. Buyer ' diun Want seller with 6...; Ads.' Dial 8506 5- -ask for classified ad taken. for xquick results. ..Tl1E ill-l'l'l'!1lt!D host and cab of the light panel truck in which Janna Dow of Charlotte- lihhzo. L. . Rodd Tobiinvegon us 1- QEEE;-Scotland (lien- IS ters)- in in so ' soul .siiei?selil,new.:: . this day that Princess Margaret broke into a Scottish reel. The steps, witnessed by the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh. took place on the road to Dunve- gan Castle; ancient stronghold of the Macloeod clan. ltwasthethirddayoitheroysl family's cruise in the yacht Bri- tannia through Scotland's western 'O'l'l'AWA (OP)-The CBC,has never recommendedfa 815 fee for television receiving sets. Revenue Minister fold hdccann thsOom- mns said ithad n -fondsrr quiredtglhiance CBC We . emu Lightning Kills town lost his life when in collisiu with the bus also shown, near Mr. James Dow. bl, who owned and operated a grocery storaion Gerald St. in Charlottetown was instantly killed shortly before five o'clock yesterday afternoon when the truck he was driving was in collision with an I.M.T. bus at Clyde lliver on the Trans-Canada highway. v.Dowis saldtohavebeu entering the highway from the farm lane of a customer-.with whom he had been transacting business. The bus was travelling light on return from a charter tripontheMainlandwiththedrl- noon. There were no I Chm” l-1'19 9" Mil? M. mm mg, yenudly .m;.on the bus which vIas'!etlli'nllII n ver. Earl Macl(enns,. as the sole occupant. The R.C.M.P. were at the scene of the accident in a very few min- utes to begin investigating. Coroner Dr. L.E. Prowse ens- pannelled a Jury which after view-i ing the scene of the accident re- l)alred.to the Maclsean Funeral Home where the . ains were identified and viewed-by the jury. Cosoner . Prowsc . adjourned the com with instructions to meet a on Tuesdays. ugust 21,. in the City Hall, Charlottetown 8.00 p.m. I ' "Covers Prince cHARL(rr'rE10wN.,. . Guardian Photo Local Merchaani Killed In Collision Ai Clyde River 1 . I I , The jurors are Messrs: -John Gordon Lamont,. Churchill, Wen- dell. John Scott. Clyde River, John Duncan Mac.-Gilllvray. Churchill, John Cameron, Clyde River. Er- ic Lenny Ferguson. Bonshaw. (Foreman). Lester Dalvay Poll- ard. New Haven. Melville James Pollard, New Haven. C Mr. Dow was a native of Palest- ine who came here several years ago. Surving relatives are three sons. Albert. George and Frank, and two daught sue and Gene- at gette. His wife predeceased him two years ago. ll” -. . "MW ' '”'. 59lill9i'l.1.;.l!Li..-U-l 3:. in .- : .3.” ?-amotioi . Ayr.od”.bPw den Tnesdsyasone. 3.... M31... an-.,-nu... m-;w;;;g;d :3;-dgmgen Hw- Im Army n-shun; ..m.u.mn. He was Sgt. Bernard Henry It. George Oxner of Newark. NJ. The army withheld his name pend- ing notification of his mother. Mrs. Gladys L. Oanor of 71 Willow St. ltaliiax. .. .,0xner and M. sgt. Charles A. Brookshire of Cartersvllle. Ga. died and in others were injured when lightning struck the lost. 9.". - Toronto UITAWA ispdeiall - The Top i of A. myth the er 5 C p rm. Bid lowest On Coveheacl Bridge Proieci twieeduringaseverestorni. the new highway bridge will he of creosoted timber. It will have I spansoiioieeteach and will pro- de a clear roadway oi as feet in width and a sidewalk three. feet in inches in width with sled handrails on the outside. ' v of the new a will be tplank years ago. it is expected that -work the excavation and found- the bridge will begin eith- .. Q1.-' 94 " v-..,' . w .. - Keen - 'C.0i?liP9l5ll9!I...lS. 59.9" .tbe fine hthit"-"at shown before . eattlei eC.Waudwua.VtmRwwW - Ont. at Provincial bitial For a grand old, lady of 91. We've ,'-.oin- C yesterday. show nun washer iinsiboav tomznsm titre-tel A. baseline and Sons were who but even at the age of 13 she wu” Canada. it' may take time hot n"' ”' ll” n”'.&h”;u:I! dill”? able to place second in a strong "'9'" 0" 59 V"-" - 0 0" DUO classof is con ers. grand. the senior male grand and "Leeisnds not;-enldvn " own- tho I-nlor malt sand and the edbyMr.Keith"Bosw andlu W "W . senior female grand. The innior .,,v,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, n-,,,,.,,,, fononro (cp - femaleebsmpionship went to.Col. ,a.. gym, 1-1” (M mm; W”... I-laboratories Tuesday &e:' l'.i. Andrew. jog my in ,ch.,-1.,u,u,wn W .3 fresh supplies of Balk V, A stiff contender to the Marlins Amhm; mu Toronto. M 3,, 3”. tie Vaccine will begin leaving the herdwasthatof Kaitb Bosweli,l..1w1nm-p,1,gn1g53.h,pu,,.dla es partsofCan- Victoria-. Mr. Boswell took the ,,,,.,.,., ,, ,..,. am ,0, "ed M" ads in September. Dr. J. x. w. reserve grand for males hung-yo; um,-40 .,,h.,. F Connanght direc- l& V lh0DQI'f(I'm.InceliIfmm.u.cr."cn.d..1-m.tar.llHlIchIliIIde1'If0I'IhIi the or male class. The reserve '0,” N,-,3, am, like . mug 4.00il.0M doses all 1o prov- iunior female was shown by Aa- of huevny 10, ,,md, 3,, A"... inces on file. Be lined to say dfQW3I&Fl3dT.MICBl0. um.” breed In. 10” b9.- whenall-wouldbefiiledhutakl .A ancrat the score shed indieatethatthe A. Mao- erdwerothewinnersoils thirds. The hard of Col. F.l.. An- drew took four first plac and was in the money in' sever otha classes. The herd of -3. tookthres tune who was maklggl his firm appearance in the rlottctown show rln did well for himself with the nine ead of cattle he exhibit- ed. Mr. Stead took three second prises and a third and will no doubt be heard from in the years to some. Another new comer to the ass:-iotletown show was Mr. John J. somne of St. famous. M Lcirgo Class id o . Judged Tuesday1'Ai -Evxhilsiiion (The Guernsey exhibit at the Provincial Exhibition provided one of the toughest sssigamsn any cattle judge has. ever tackle! in many a year. Professor George llaithby of the Ontario An-icnltum al College, Guelph. Ontario was the man given this difficult task which took almost from daylight to dark to complete. The classes were all will filled and very. ' contested. Owen Yoimker and Sons of Kinptoa took the junior male 'chamnim&ll -1 WRECK LONDON conrrsrn cc a5c emes .....'""'l'w.:-.'.'..":'.."'”'”.::..-C-.:... er s a nunyfornsulastosstshiils -- ulional of OverSue x imnilmsnohn I can s-a"l"' be into (- Like The Dew'.' i AUGUST 15, 1955 4 UITAWA (GP)-Parliament was Tuesday ; vernmeiit's 34.'7W.im.000 spend- Hll 1956-57 fiscal s vrosranrfor year. - The Commons ended It work at 5 4:48 pan; EDT. the senate at 5:55. The third session., Canada's . gndmpsrliament 1gzJarL . . e- ' , s o .:.si”&''' ng ofthe 155-dayrecordset in. Parliament was adjourned to v Sept. M. However. this is a pro- . cedural-formality and .,.mean that therfourth session will does not convene then. The date is pro- claimed in the Canada Gazette. rliameni Ends Sessionf flier ,Sirmy152 Days. Earlier Tuesday in the Comments Prime Minister St. Laurent di- cllned to commit himself on whether there will be another su- sion before the next ' ” . Nei- ther would he give an approxi- mate daie for start of the next session. REVIEW OF SESSION The speech closing the session was read in the Senate Chamler by Chiefliustice Patrick Kerwin of Canada. acting for Governor- General Massey. , The 1.000-word s eech confined itself mainly to a eview of work accomplished during the session. In a thumbnail comment on the international situation. it said in part: i "Since Parliament opened in - uary the relaxation of tension . between the Soviet Union and the West has continued, though noth- lnl M3 happened which gives us reason to believe that the funda- mental " l of the Soviet Un- ion -have been changed. . 't'l'here has. unfortunately. been aideterioration in the position in of the government of Egypt in the Middle East whqe the action sudd . taking control of the Sues.-Canal has introduced a new element of discord and danger into that troubled part of the world." TWO LEADERS ABSENT Only two of the four party lead- ers were in the House. Prime Minister St. Laurent and Social Credit Leader Low. Opposition leader Drew is in the Georgian Bay area recovering from an at- tack of influenza and CCF leader Sunny becoming- fsw showers Wednesday cli- arnoon, clearing nlng. much warmer. Caldwell is in the United King- dom. About 100 of the 263 members of the Commons were in Ottawa for the prorogatlon ceremony. There were less than 30 senators. The session will he s embared as.one which produced outbursts of bitter "W unmatched in at!- ades' of Canadian politics. Rene Beaudoin, 14-year-old Com- speaker, survived an unpar- alleed opposition motion of cen- sure. He later submitted his resig- nation under opposition fire but withdrew it at the request of Mr. St. Laurent. . The blttemess erupted over a government hill to assist Trans- a s3'l5,000.000 natural gas pipeline Canada Pipe Lines Ltd. to build from Al-erta to eastern Canada. THREE-WEEK BATTLE sieudywifha la the eve- .3 .1. i Conservative. and 957991? "C week procedural battle A an . we rm:-"cv..' "3. en ' c es y r ,- gintslof order. mar the had ruled consistently against tho two parties. the situation i revolt The throne speech dis pipeline controversy in one, encalt saggofl " a res E acted at this sesslo . ' has commenced on ternconsuming Before the prorogation ceremosw Chief Justice Kerwin gave royal assent to 19 government hills and two private member's hills. it ll Seeks industrial Plants For The Halifax Area TORONTO (CF) - Robert 1.. Post. special representative of the Halifax industrial development commisslon,. is ' to today to meet manufacturers who are interested in establishing plants in Halifax. He said his city is the fastest- growlng community in the Marl- times and is an ideal spot for manufacturers who want to get in an the ground floor of the expan- on. "There is a new and promu- sive spiri in t community.” he said. "We're g g all out to bring in new industries. We're getting them too" - lie 'ss1d' the port'a' present pop- ulation or 155.000 is expected to climb to .sso.ooo by mo -manufacturers, are not hteresta." Mr. egneiso aiorles through the ynutumn. Guernsey: and the grand male champion- lsthdnarol prises. ::.-.gg;r..r'!....dn--rm. . Q , ' "Canadian and Unlthd States- osr ow ' Premier: A. w. Matheson last night suggested that another ex- hibition oi Isiand products should the held late in September or early October. His remark was made during a speech officially opening the big fair. The Premier said the late growing season in this Prov- ince should be taken into consid- erationand he thought the Exhib- ition part of the fair was more important than the Driving Park. However. he had no objection to races id presi-' on Prince Edward Island" for his officially welcomed all visitors to the Island and to the Exhibition He said the Association directors had "gone all on " to make this one of the biggest shows in Can- ads and invited all present to look over the exhibits to see for them- selves "what this country has to offer". ' Mayor J. D. Stewart said the Charlottetown Exhibition "is our show window" and tells the world what we can do. He said it was second only to the Canadian Nat ional Exhibition in Toronto. ills Worship paid tribute to Mr. J.')l. Kennedy "the most wanted man t-trill Ill lllllll the Tflfamu. He Fair Olficialy Opened By Premier Last Night, in an effort to keep her husband from working so hard had actually locked him in his own home. "But he was so anxious to get all the work possible that he opened an upstairs window, obtained a lad- der and crawled down so he could get back on the Sui..." All speakers, including the chair- man.paidbightributetotheef- forts of Mr. Kennedy as the man primarily responsible for the ef- ficiency in the show. 1-Ion. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agriculture. said the principal in- tsrest of his Department lay hi the exhibits and thanked the directors for the maellence of the arrange ments made. He termed -the band- exhilslia . n-om , N.a the top notch Pas& CHiC&tlF0 (CP)-;Adl:l Steven- son. s end an 0 Victory. opened a stretch drive for the Democratic presidential nomina- tion Tuesday tmid indications that he may have tog: beyond the first ballot to get it. Delegate sentiment was fluctuat- ing sharply as the national Demo eratic convention roiled through Q. its second day.. The Stevensias bandwagon. though a fall head of have slowed down nornentarily,. Word was leaked eat from the Stevenson sheadquartsrs-and thing was by no means offlslal-th It one-liq: governor ohlllinois is It i cagauri tilt ma oiiptlsenfirst ooilnllgwhea the 1.872 delegates chose their. Thursday for the Nov. I a spirited drive is of Stevenson Siill Expects TotWin .lo a Staganson victory and con- tha 291 votes still ention sentiment generally VIII. that the so-year-61d as-governor still is the man to beat. An Associated Press tally of committed delegate strength showed both men inching ahead in the numb:-s of first-ballot votes th have hem able to woo over to ir side. Stevenson now has sorts votes again'at 231 lor Harrlman and 28315 for a group candidates. traditionally nomin- ate! for the first ballot by their. stale delegations. The remaining are uncommitted. To win. al candidate needs otldlls. lstevenson won the Democratic Iomllllllun in I 2, but 1081 out Dwight . bower in the election t-hit fail. Harriman, a wealthy New Yorker who held a number of key be in former Democratic admin- stions. jumped into the race two months ago and now has the ndorsement of his old boss. for- mer President l'.l Jerseys roads. S. Truman. Betsy ling of the livestock "- 9 C C . It was-a see-saw battle. for a The Match herd had ten drsta. four seconds and two thirds. The Mackav herd has nine firsts six seconds and one third. James Vie kerson of North River came in for three firsts one second and five third prises. Other breeders who offered stiff -competition in several of the class- es were George Macmillan of Cornwall who placed first in the junior yearling female class al- ong with foia- second and one third prizes. other breeders well up in the money were Fred Kit- son. New g ire: Clark Bron, New Wiltshire: jlbert J. Boswell Marshileld: John H. Clark and son; Elmer Myers. llaseibrook; Eugene Donahue. Cornwall and llenry Parker, New Wiltahire. , In Holdup Try - A 1 Boost In loan Interest Forecast TORONTO (CP)-A general in- crease in the lending -raid. charged by Canadian ” T”, banks-the second in less that four months - can be expected shortly. it was learned Tuesday in. banking circles here. . The lncteue is described III reflection of progressive lncreasu during the last year in the lending raic of the Bank of Canada. Till! now stands at 31!; per cent. II. highest level ever. . A The chartered hanks' last est, boost was announced April '3 and wasone-halfofoneperelitk The prime commercial rate. the minimum interest, was increased Seal: I-litcllliiltart ' gnnmaato lllvesnentandsenthisguaflying. GET! UN POST LONDON (AP) - ir Andres Cohen. governor of Uganda. Tues day was named permanent Unitsf Kin m representative on th Uni ed Nations trusteeship coun cil. He will succeed sir John Mac Pherson. appointed permanent ul dersecrelary of state to the colon lal office. HJAMI. Fla. (AP)-Hurricane curved northward Tuesday and the possibility arose that not only Florida coast but the entire United states mainland may es- Floriclafs Gold-Coast Spared I - As Hurricane Changes Course " eapetbei'oryeiihssmallbntvlo- trend lent tropicallstorm. T i J The northward tsnn took . heavily ulated lower east g ofrl aentireiyontof , andstormforscastrsssidif. . continues . -