Stee Pam $ eg : RNGe Oro eae ere os nee ty os ‘ te i * = : : : 2 ie oe et : . , 4g es + So ————— sales Rea : ' che: Ete; oe nay wv seer <a apna il en - : eenvence. naving = vendor cost an Afton mal . For Servi ion Break —_| “rer pemeeson of ta.er For ice Station Brea For of Nquor in Sentences of six and nine| The two provionsty ey eee ie bitec alae ce " sare penton |auoeee Cm oe ¢ sane ud’ shugtion ines oar TELEPHONE 38506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK =| 2ut to James Lactic Winston |soeh. entry and thet of tere | ins ; “= Mont Bridge last month. A for | 208ts. Another was fined a The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Aug. 8, 1960-5 eee lenloney was made by J. Watson | f_ smqunt for passing 00 ' Gilbert A. |MacNaught, Q.C., who appeared | “nest of @ grade, while la A Burnet | S % for the defence. The Crown was all ti Peon eo Maree jean caves fine cf $100" ond coals was | Tesident $5 and costs. To Launch Business In Ont. mart, Wood Islands, on a charge | molorst $10 for driving ' . i S —~ of having care and control of a Se te cact ; Ten A. Burnett is to leave Lies In State t eter daces came ak my intersection, and. 3 Clark Crosby, . result- more was celebrated on Friday morn-/ad in a fine of $75 and costs. |two ciation ia ae ing in the chapel of the Sacred|Both had the option of a 15-day /seat. x Solema Requiem High Maes | jaan Heart mane oe Om ee Bee. & ; } L. Herrell. ; Or. LP. - “ a eee es i a Reid and Rev. Walter McGuigan. PATH TO GOD’ Rev. Francis Cameron was mas- ter of cerempnies. Blind imitations and hereditary prejudices have invariably PRge gk Shee fy —— nee a become the cause of bitterness and hatred and have filled Joseph Trainor. the world with darkness and violence of war. ‘Therefore we Qn Friday afternoon his re must seek-the fundamental truth in order to extricate our- © od misins were a = selves from such conditions and“ with illumined faces find ments Sacret Heart Home . s thway to the Kingdom of God. . fer Church at Hope River where they || ‘Ye Pathway - a Mr. i ton, P.P. assisted by Rev. oa sn ater or teks Following the chanting of James. He is married, with five Libera the body was placed : where it will lie cs children and has already acquir- the sanctuary until this morning at RAILWAY WHARF SWARMS WITH ACTIVITY ed a residence in Guelph and To ee a plans to be settled there before will be celebrated The railway whect yesterdayia cargo of coment from Corner) John’s Nf. Coupled with this)troyers. Proceeding en schedule —e See SONS se ele IAN A, BURNETT Diese afternoon presented a beehive of| Brook, Nfld., and the M.V_ Fer-|this activity which .in ai8' lame were we pion be is le The «oan ths activity yesterday afternoon as|gus loaded a general — ee of trucks sg pager Be oe on i te eae a a oe nde Eventos Pp otograp the “O.K. Service X” unloadediagricultural products for arriv wo American w ; be George _ Burnet ot k — depart ue : more of his brothers, W. R. successor . Burnett la d ' Pilot Falls Derect sod’ JE. Burecti, ‘arc| will be anscunced lator tus} W ISSTS Islan All Roads Lead To Ch'town =e eee oe ae . (Continued from page 1) x Here on assignmen' i his face and triggered a Canadian Government Travel | te capsule that urded im oir] Guide Camper-Pioneer | Sere, otsrs. are, Proce For OldHome Week Events == Ps ie {NOSE BLED FREELY : ~ | Bowe. : counsel- or OME VV CCK EVONTS Pirate vicieat scone: Camp Slated For Southport | Bis: covers. trave federal bureau ° sion, my whole body > Winey arrived in the Cliy last i Seals. } It was freezing cold. It had been A Girl Guide Pioneer | be recommended by her captain. zoey Islanders tourists alike Women’s Institute Building billed - -| Wednesday and have been in con- goon be dropping everything and} In the building are to be found | animal attractions it was below zefo. I couldn't keep tama & aititae Ged at Get ee y on heading for Charlottetown as/ exhibits dear’ to every woman’s| iness today, these incredible per- my eyes open and my nose was Farm, t Augus' eau Director A. cholson. ” ; fonet, . August 29 inclusive. Guides will} Guides wi work in pairs and, on Following conclusion of their a “Old Homé Week”’ officially gets | heart and appealing to people| formers play ball, actually jug bleeding freely. My hands got aan dk ® an, sla aa ce ow ; a ee underway next week. This year/of all walks of life. This year’s| gle fire torches and prove af/simb and one wrist and ankle go mater, © cad beau Gan vg | ii ‘aye This Pee gered bn roe sa. the dates of the big fair ere Aug-| exhibits of thandicrafts, cook- | amazing sense of balance; Ad-| o5¢ frostbitten. as Ata aay. Guides bringing adequate camp| 7 oe eee : a , ies eactal opening of the <3 to Ban dbgun 0 Ahead dians” perform daring esediee- Pm... > set by Lepore aun eon ong of *. — #: landers with oem —— Yousuf Karsh. Yi ; pressure open , , was lor u a ey see were wal ae pcg |" With Wetnentay of O14 Home| Siena ahh rs] ee Ate, fale abut to the ComperPonec, Badge | apply bare Auge a, anine| wp i ; : ; . inutes I felt . I} Every atending. must} name, company, age, P im the Jones Livestock oT oe Week being a legal holiday in gives a unique demonstration of aaa the = 2 sae qualify and attempt the Camper's | ing experience to Mrs. — at ioe e 7 pm. Tuesday evening. Charlottetown, practically every-| skilled acrobatic maneuvers, is| ... my parachute, but I tested| Badge. To qualify a Guide must} Kinlock Farm, Southport A camp On Visit Sf be opened by to be of th st of is to be paid on ar- year the show will one, particularly the youngsters, | expected one © most/ tne riders and knew I was in| have two weeks of organized| fee of $6.00 on : Hon. .Dougias’ Harkness, federal | will be at the fair to take part| exciting acts on this year's pro- good shape now.” camping, one under canvas and! rival. oes tan? eave a's ‘on seule in = and a coal at at” Oeaee featured acts are the;..2%en he entered the thunder- calle’ i ae Pig @ guest at the home of his nep- ; are warp a J e + stam. ee . upon w a counci how, EB Matthews, Alber- f ceremonies will be His Hon. Lt.-| big week. Merry-go-rounds, fer-|Two Linares, from ballet to) *": Pep ree state is formed to take over the land Limit » Herbert o j Gov. Walter Hyndman, Premier | rie wheels, real live ponies and| somersaults -this act is accom- ee = oe enptemey ve foe @ueen’s duties ‘during the lote Is ton, left a Sa i on ae plenty of kewpie aaa spun | plished in a. — of wire| — were lightning. I was afraid I| stages of her pregnancy. Mean- | Si Du s ne ad come f peuater ef agricaiiure suger aed hot dogs and the ovér- | walling. Rich end M, MUSIC | Vouldn't make it. It seemed like| while, constitutional experts are/§§ DIX ck Mr. Matthews had not visited f Worship Edwin C. Johmstone,| present pink lemonade. They|as you like it with many novel an eternity.” : studying the question of a substi- his native town for 46 year. Of ; Mayor of Charlottetown. are all part of the fair. interludes inserted for a change After more than a half hour of | tute to officiate at the opening of! orpawA — (Special) — Prince | his immediate family only one Aithough the exhibition has a of pace. From modern to clas- i Fred Clark, now full program of horse racing the| weg? Ett. ”inigvay It ie a| sical each in good taste and ex-| bobbing up and down — yo-yo emer, sented, Ge Oe Réward Bland duck busters wil Se oics tant, ie. Stations hes : ; ins in large ° = : like — in the storm, Rankin re-| tober or November. limited to a imi . Mr. ; ~show JSriclutural. Throughout the | mecca for the younger fry and cellently presented. alized the air was warmer and| WIDER CHOICE __ lof six this autumn — two less|lived in Western Canada for al Pectre week farmers of the le 2 eee of Ereat entertainment | RAPID GROWTH calmer. Suddenly he broke out| | Political observers were quick) than last season—as part of a/many years ms Be Mas pa yee : ‘ in competition with | "°F The idea of Old Home Week/of the overcast abot 30 feet|to note that cancellation of the) nation-wide campaign to restore e es ater in the dow ring. BILL LYNCH SHOW was conceived duinrg the dark-|above the ground, and spotted|West African tour has widened/ the duck population. ee eee eee & ;The finest dairy and beef cat-| pin Lynch and his Retinue of |est days of the Second World/trees. It was the first time he| Prime Minister Macmillan’s| Except for the reduced bag | mak tle. the best of the island's famed entertainers will be arriving by| Wor by Lt. Col. D.A. MacKinnon had seen the ground since he — ee eee a —_ sd meee, _ regula- SEE WHEAT GRADING : hogs many varieties and types of | 2oocia) and since 1940 when the firstjejected from the plane. nce een’s absenc ions for 7. announ- Be . ‘sheep will parade before the ex- Sian the psi gg oe Ble Old Home Week was held, it hes| STRUCK TREE Ghana would have prevented her|ced by the Canadian Wikilife pa (CP) sien the my <3 "pert judges who will awaard the/ ¢itire shows ever offered in| Town both in size and popular- He sirack « tee ond bis bel-| fem swearing in a new govers-| Service, ore practicality the cami | SElnpien reotsees al te oomne os 4 4 ' ribbons in each class. the Maritimes, specialists from| ity until today it is recognized! meted head hit the trunk, but he|ment during November, me “as Ta uae ik ‘ssale: ARE ur | Sinay te ob: DEAN JAGGER - DAVID LADD Cattle entries for years latest rides and|@8 the most widely publicized) was not hurt. He disconnected | peared pinned down a on : Juicing competitions ee. | Gut favourites should provide a/events in Eastern Canada and his chute straps “and the next| ehoice of of going to the countury|five and on Wilson's Snipe,| serve the production, Inspection:| Eyrp a © Oi OP CARTOON — COMEDY gaimerous that officials fear there | F°IV\' nun tor everyone. |the New England States. think I knew I was on the deck.”"| ia late September or October orjeight. The seasons are: Ducks | grading and mene will may be dificulty im finding a) | ner feature of the| Olt Home Week here has al-| By his watch, he knew it was| waiting ntil the spring, close to|and geese, Oct. 1 — Dec. 9;|Cana pulley -—righhdnwd cusaie Pry commodation for the entire popular feature ways literally meant a home-|49 minutes singe he bailed out.|the expiration of his five - year| Brant, Oct. 29 — Nov. 27; Wil-| spend about % dinsses. The horse and swine en-| big fair is the vaudeville pro-| - ing with hundreds of former| Rankin Sate oneal decided | term next May. Now the month of| son’s Snipe and Woodcock, Oct./spending most of its time in tries are also well above the num-| Gm, Tinted and promises to| sanders travelling trom far| ne had fallen into a logging camp|November also is open. | HSI. Sete BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 12:05 A.M. ‘ber of past yedrs. provide a thrilling spectacle for Places to meet again with re-| and finally found a road that took| Palace officials ees: . As for the women of the pro-|the young and old alike. The] “Annually too, the fair has at: "tana een Ob erat wail oan oie Yee ' novenel: Gotien,| ) i entertainment will again be itracted countless visitors who = ae | wince, it cannot be said that they staged in the Jones Livestock |po4 ing thing of all. Cats kept pass-| apart from public appearances, | interest 1 nd |; g : ces each day at 1 p. m. to,2.15| part of country fairs. lying down in the road, _misisters and receivis DRU | p.m. and 7 p.m. to 8.15 p.m. It has disappeared from many|! Was afraid they might run Commonwea' Z P| ‘Among the vaudeville act fea-|places but the local fair has | VET, me. ven. Eveetieat Ribsanower 67. q tured this year will be, Lebrac |mever been commercialized to| “Finally a little boy in one of} visit to Britain will present no of and Bernice, who do just about jthat extent and it still has the ee eee ~ eee ae a ° | everything jn a balancing way /feel and warmth ofa friend! a Ss father stopped. problem. Since occasion while riding a unicycle; Slickers | gathering. would not constitute a state visit. Lil a = “ ’ the president could be entertained | WORTH S PHARMACY | COMING . WATCH FOR DATES ' Fi Prince aside for something they know Queen $s —_, and informally. oa BPE: a cei - ° rst ing about. n’s evening papers lost| n drug re open a | ; Hon. J. George MacKay be-| _ (Continued from page 1) —_|mo time in filling their pages) sauces con Crime and all day Sunday. , | T T C ND : (Continued from Page 2) lieves the present government a ae a French er = the Longe a a ale | HE EN fi is still going on and to the pav-|thas done more than was ever e Queen was pregnant. “Everyone v ighted,” ; : ‘ ee eek ceoe oe meee ay aero ae eel ee erie arene || OMIA bees ere arm Children Under 12 Yoors — FREE | after | He commended the Premier as/in the history of the province. |5 at Butler acted in g torial. An inside page turned the | @ SUNDAY HOURS 1¢ A.M. TO 9 P.M. to her home in . a t leader and referred to| After brief reference to rural|faith after consulting with Capt. | clock back with a picturue of the | , : ; spending a week with her uncle, oceans of highways as the| electrification which lightens the | Derek Steele-Perkins, the doctor Iqueen looking down at one- | ZO. pope at Mrs. Bereat’ | Premier's right hand man and a| farmer's work and adds to his who travelled with the Queen. |month-old Prince Charles in De-| M2 Prince Street | ON a ae Le "ULL be Sydney Chart "| special fri ince. | comfort, he spoke igh-| After thi ’ ination|eember, 1958. SPENDING HOLIDAYS pg yg Tghing aa te ways Sees hick i ms eo guvel aolens eald tha eae F The Seca Standard's editor- DIAL 3424 : f had given Steele-Perkins no op-| fal was captioned: “A health unto KRM MHMKRM MK MMM m, 177 Sydney S‘-eet, i Mrs. Lorne Burke, » PLEASANT HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Alden Clark and » their children, William, Kenneth Phyllis have returned to their in Calais, Maine, after a pleasant holiday with their aunt, Mrs. Richard Moore and cousins Mr. and Mrs. T. L. FitzGerald and Mr. and Mrs. W. WwW. Iriam. VISITING RELATIVES Mrs. Sarah Murdock of Hamil- ton, Ontario, formerly of Mur- ray River, P.EI., recently ar- rived by plane in Charlottetown and will spend the month of Aug- ust on the Island renewing ac- es and visiting friends and relatives in Charlottetown, Dundas, Murray River and Mon- tague. At present she is with her os Richard Matheson of 154 Euston Street, Charlottetown. WORD RECEIVED Word was received by Mrs. Daniel Garnhum of the death of eon of the late John and et Logan of Dromore, and ves to mourn his wife )/r- done for education under the! vided a great service to the pub- Matheson govérnment than in’ lic. the previous 15 years. Under the present program more than 1,700 miles of road have been paved or widened, subgraded and gravelled. In this province there are 3,200 miles of roads so this means that more than half the roads have been improved, the “minister . stated. At present there are seven paving plants in the province. he continued. The pacing program he said will continue after the election and before these plants that, if elected, he would con- tinue to represent the district to congratulated colleague Mr. Arsenault. He asked that a portunity to diagnose her condi- tion, preferring to consult her own doctors on her return. VISITS CANCELLED Among the engagements can- celled as a result of today’s an- nouncement are next week’s sche- duled tour of the Orkney and Shetland Islands and a visit to Ghana, Sierra Leone, Gambia and Nigeria, which was to have taken place in November. Ghana’s Prime Minister Nkru- mah, who heard the néws from message of sympathy be sent to| the family of Charles McAlduff | whose death occurred on Thurs- move out the people will feel they have been well served. The| roads program costs money he | |admited but it is an endeavour | to help people get commodities | spent in this way stays in the! province, he pointed out. and paving not only improves the roads but builds up the economy of the province. He added that P.E.I. has the largest mileage of pavement per capita of any province in aCn- ada. ¥ Une 28228 ‘Miniature (Continued from page 1) tigate the extent and density of potenfially deadly radiation belts around the earth. Others will evident | measure the density of cosmic om éoulana te paved Bio moma| Gent Also aboard is a television- Mr. Matheson has given a good | like scanning instrument built to and that the people; Send hack crude pictures of the of P.E.L will not lightly turn| earth's cloud cover. One unique feature is an ar- Edwards, of Vancouver, B.C., of four solar, vanes, ‘one brother, Ambrose nas "a each three feet tong, designed to Chelsea and three grandchildren. |5PTing out from the side of the Funeral was held from y | satellite. These paddietike vanes Funeral Home to the Church of | sive the explorer ite unofficial} Our Lady Immaculate, with bur-| nickname. ial in Gethsemane cemetery.| The purpose of the vanes is to Rev. John Hughes of Hadiley,' convert the sun's rays into elec- e332 zeal, enthusiasm and determina- to market. Much of the money | able date for rescheduling the Mass., attended the funeral. irical energy te power radio bat- one of the Queen’s private secre- taries when he was in Accra last June to discuss the royal tour, has been invited to come to Bal- moral next week to discuss a suit- visit. The royal birth will be the first to reigning British Queen since Queen Victoria’s youngest daugh- ter, Princess Beatrice, was born in 1857. Both Prince Charles, 10, and Princess Anne, who will be nine Aug. 15, were born before Queen Elizabeth succeeded to the throne in 1952. The children of Queen Mary and Queen Mother Elizabeth were born before either became Queen. If the child is a boy, he will rank sqcond in line of succession behind Prince Charles and ahead of Princess Anne. A girl would be third. In either case, the Queen's sister, Princess Mar- garet, drops from third to fourth behind the royal children. Together with other adult mem- bers of the Royal Family, Princ- ess Margaret is expected to be say that if the solar generating back radio messages from 50- 000,000 mule ou Her Majesty .” A si Ignnifoeei The Evening News simply said: “Congratulations.” ‘ ficials there had not yet been let im on the royal secret. The 33-year-old-Queen looked happy and healthy. Buckingham Palace said: furtuher pblic engagements. | « “Her Majesty deeply regrets the disappointment which her in- ability to carry out her projected touru in West Africa as arranged this atmn may bring to her people in Ghana, Sierra Leone and the Gambia. “Her Majesty also much re- grets that she and the Duke of Edinburgh will be unable to visit Shetland and Orkney next week. “The Queen, who has been seen by her. medical advisers since re- turning from Canada, is stated to be in good health.” ° To which Cmdr. Richard Col- ville, the Queen’s press secretary who gave out the news, appended this comment: . “Both: the Queen and Prince Philip have always been anxious to have more children—and they are very happy about it.” On Sunday, the Queen and Prince Philip returned to London from the 45-day Canadian tour. Next day she called in her three doctors, Lord Evans, Sir John Weir and John Peel. They con- firmed she was pregnant. Lord Evansa flew off to Germ any this afternoon for a vaca- Palace announced the news. On As the Queen arrived in the Scottish Highlands for the holiday at Balmoral. Castle with Prince Philip and their two children, .of-| . The formal announcement from “The Queen will undertake no Her Majesty.” A single line of black type on the front page of | \ PARK DRIVE-IN SHOWING ' ee aiomevndh ‘em Mrmggletiurt. tam emis | mmm “THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS” EXTRA—COLOR CARTOON — COMEDY A movie for the whole family. Come as you are—Bring the kiddies. Box office opens at 7:30—Show starts at dusk Admission: 70c; Children under 12 free COMING SUNDAY MIDNIGHT BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 12:05. DOM. Grtrry Fore posents 6 madlinpiere, of- . =~ CECIL PARKER owonee HENRY EPHRON sees HENRY HATHAWAY NIGEL BALCHIN VIEW THEATRE TONIGHT Kk ke keke ea Ka Ke TODAY SHOWS 2:30—7—9 How can an officer in his right mind “misplace” @ fully-equipped destroyer escort? SEE fT DONE BY JERRY LEWIS IN “DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP” COMING MON. AND TUE. . \ He HM RM MH KR MH AN gsi is vals lw Oils 1! Preteen