I;
I speak. at Bonshaw Baptist Church
STRATHGARTN‘EY PARK IS POPULAR CAMPING AREA
painted, are being added as re-
With the tourist season at its height, dawn in the new Stratha gartney Park is usually greeted by. about a dozen groups of cam- pers who have sought sanctuary there. On week-ends there are many more. Conveniently situated on the Borden - Charlottetown highway, it is also a haven for
Preliminary M Hearing Here
The preliminary hearing of the murder charge against Roger MacLean of OrWell was again ad- journed by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet last evening, without any evidence being taken. The hear-
ing will resume Monday evening .
at 7:30 pm. ‘ Mr. J.O.C. Campbell, Q.C.. peared for the accused. 1‘ Two charges under the Crim- inal Code. two contraventions of the P.E.I. Temperance Act, plus a large number of traffic cases comprised the remainder of an unusually heavy docket.
ap-
motorists who,'arriving on late»
boats and unable to ——find lodg-
ings," come into the park and’
sleep there in their cars. 7 This area, along with one at Belfast Cove and another on the Brudenell River, were acquired by Mr. R. L. Cotton of Charlotte- town .and presented to the provin-
uther Case Is Adiournecl -
further adjourned the hearing of cases against two Island reSi- dents, one from Covehead and the other from Clyde River, each charged with failure“ to stop at the scene of an accident.
A rebuttal offered by Crown Prosecutor John P. Nicholson on points-of-law arguments submit- ted by defence counsel J. 0. C. Campbell, Q. C., at an earlier hearing of these charges, was the only new matter arising. .
CHARGE POSTPONED ‘ With consent of counsel, the
In addition Magistrate Gaudet
CITY (AND
Monday the hearingr of a charge
CENTRAL _
GLADIOLI for sale. Mrs. E. D. MacPhail, Smrthport.
BOY‘S L.S. Tartan Shirts $2.95 Moore and McLeod Ltd.
BOY‘S Viiyellla Tartan Shirts $5.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd. 1
MEN‘S 8.8. Sport Shirts Reg. to $4.95. Special $2.95 Moore and McLeod Ltd.
DR. J. C. .Gallant’s Dental 0f- fibge will be closed until Septem- ‘ r 2.
DRIVE FOR funds in aid Girl Guides Association opens, Octob- er 14.‘ ’ ‘ ,
BAPTIST Young Adult Family Picnic at Stanhope Lane, Satur- day. August 16th., cars leaving church 2‘ o'clock. ,
on. J. BARRASS will
Sunday at 7.30. All Welcome.
WOMEN’S Christian Temper- ance Union annual convention at Beech Wood Gardens, Cornwall, WednesdaY. August 20th., at 3 o’clock. .
PIANO LESSONS given by ex-. perienced teacher. Dial 5955 after 5.30 pm. ‘
SEE AND HEAR King Ganam and the Sons of the West, featur- ing Tommy Hunter, Thursday Aug. 21 Sports Arena. \
TOURISTS INVITED to visi The Bible House and see the fas cinating assortment of Bibles books, mottoes, placques and re ligious novelties. (Opposite ’: tons)
wn rn’nnr the sick wen. Gig- gey’sPharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
MEN‘S and Boys Swim trunks
half price Moore and MacLeod, Ltd.
FREE CAMERA, value $39.95 at Taylms photography booth in The Coliseum. ,
BOY‘S S.S. Shirts Walsh and wear. Rog. to $4.50 Special $2.95 Moore and McLeod Ltd.
SEE ALL THAT’S new in Pho- tography at “Taylors Jewellers” booth in the Coliseum
MEN‘S Straw Hats Half price Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
A MONUMENTS
Aunggnn film ’1 E5
VERE BECK & SON
FOR. LTD.
Montague & Charlottetown
N. I). MaclliAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square , Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
j COOK —~ At the P.E.I.
MEN‘S twill ~work pants. All shades. neg. to $6.50 special $3.9 Moore and MacLeod Ltd. '
RESERVE Aug. 25th. and 26th. for Blood Donor Clinics at Canoe
North Rustico.
to $4.50 Special $2.95. Moore and Macheod Ltd.
NORTH RIVER , United Bop- tlst churches services for Sun- day Augmt 17th., North River 11 mm. Clyde River 3 .m. Kling- ston 7.30 pm. sunda Schools as usual. Wellington Murray Speaker. , . »
BEGINNING AUG. 15th weiwill be back in business again custom sawing and planing done, also we are buying logs, daily, paying highest market prices. Weeks Mill .Pleasant Valley. Phone Hunter’s River 27-31.
ATTENTION SWIMMERS. -— Swimming instruction will begin on Monday, August 18th., at the Kiwanis Swimming Pool at 9:00 o’clock for beginners 6 to 11 years; 10:00 o’clock for pre- school children 5 to 6 years old; 1:30 pm. life guard station Fort Edward for junior, intermediate and seniors.
ENGAGEMENTS
ME. AND MRS. COLIN DIXON, East Baltic, wish to announce the engagement of, their daugh- ter Margaret Joan to Alvin Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Rose, East Baltic. Mar- riage to take place Saturday, September 13th.; at 7 p. In. East Point Baptls Church, Kingsboro. . .
MR. AND MRS EARL CLARK. Fredericton,- N.B. (formerly of 275 Kent St., Charlottetown). wish to unce the engage- ment of‘ their daughter,’ Doris Eilene, to Eugene Mockler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mockler 'of Fredericton, NB. Marriage to take place Sept.
‘ 18th at St. Paul’s United Church, Fredericton. The bride-tube is a graduate of the Prince Edward Island Hospital School of Nursing and
. Mr Mockler is a graduate of the University of New Bruns- wick and a student at St. John Law School.
MR. AND MRS. EDISON Mac- DONALD, Covehead Road, wish to announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Grace Myrtle, to Darrell Ed- win W o r t h, Charlottetown. Marriage to take place at Trin- ity United Church, Charlotte- town on September 20th, 1958, at 3 pm.
BIRTHS L
AFFLECK —— At the P. E. 1. Hospital Aug. 8, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Affleck, Bede- que, a daughter, Debra Jean Elizabbtli. -
PORTER —- At St. Vincent’s Hospital, Vancouver, B. C., to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter (nee Noreen'Shreenan, R.N.), a son, Jeffrey Robert, on August 10th.
. NOONAN—At the Prince County
Hospital. Summerside, August 6. 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Iorne Noonan, Albany, 3 son, Joseph Wayne.
. MITCHELL -— At the P. E. I.
Hospital on August 9th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mit- chell, Village Green, a son, weight 10 lbs., 5 oz.
Hospital on Aug 14.1958. to Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin C. Cook. a daughter,
magistrate also‘ postponed until
Cove, Eldon. New Glasgow and?
'nusxr BOYS Blue Jeans. Reg r
~lions.
cial government to be developed as provincial parks. A first class job has been done here. A lux- uriant crop of grass now covers the raw,.'red gashes made by the graders in the course of making roads, camp sites and picnic areas. , “
Picnic tables, attractively of assault involving a resident of Dunstaffnage and a resident of. Ontario.
Fines of $25 each or 30 days in Queens County Jail were handed out to two City youths. one charg- ed with the theft of an auto tire, rim and wheel, and the other charged with being in possession of the same article, knowing it to be stolen. Both pleaded guilty as charged. ,
The Magistrate accompanied the sentence with a stern warn- ing to the boys. one of» whom is 16 and the other 17 years old. A third youth involved in the same offence will appear in Court later.
Two men charged with contra- ventions of the Temperance Act were each fined $20 and costs or twenty days. The first a resident of 'Vernon River, was charged with being intoxicated in a public
lace the second, a resident of
harlottetown, , was charged with possession of intoxicating liquor at a place other than his resi- dencé.‘ Both pleaded guilty. TRAFFIC CASES
In additidn save 11 Speeders were fined $10 each or in default
quired. A hydraulic ram. in the crystal clear spring pumps water to convenient points. A caretaker is on hand each day —— mowing grass, removing garbage and keeping the place tidy and at- tractive.
(Photo by Margaret Mallett)
sentenced to jail terms of ten days.’ Similar sentences; were also handed out to two other of- fenders charged under the High- way Traffic Act.
Offences charged included fail- ure to heed the signal of a Police Officer and permitting an unlic- ensed person to drive a motor vehicle on the highway. The per- sons charged reside in Hunter River and Pleasant Grove, res- pcctively.“
In. addition, a resident of Char- lottetown was reprimanded for parking 3 vehicle on the main travelled portion of the highway and leaving same unattended, and a resident [of Summerside was fined —five dollars and costs or five daysfor overtaking and passing another vehicle. without making sure that the left lane of traffic was clear.
.A country resident charged with operating a vehicle on the highway not being properly equipped, pleaded not guilty to the charge and the Magistrate adjourned the case for one week.
Almost all informations were laid by members of the Charlotte-
town detachment of the R.C.M.P.
Mr. George ‘M. Richards, a native of Midgic, N. B., arrived here Thursday to take over his duties as roadmflster on Western P.E.I. sections of Canadian Nat- ional Railways. '
A railroader for 28 years. he succeeds Mr. S. S. (Sam) Hood whose retirement followed 41 years of CNR service.
Min, Richards joined the rail- way in 1930 in the Moncton Div- ision. ‘ Moving upward through various posts in that division. He was appointed assistant road- master in 1952 and in April of this year named temporary road- master of the Maritime District, working with a regional rail-lay» ing gang. In this capacity he has recently been in the Campbellton division, from where he went to Charlottetown. ‘
Mr. Hood, widely known on the Island as a congenial and effi-
New C. N. R. Roadmaster For P. E. I. Takes Over Duties. ‘
ient railroader, began his career as a section man in July 1917. After working as section man and extra gang foreman in the Island Divisidn, he' was appoint- ed roadmaster on the Western Section Dec. 19, 1944.‘
Before his retirement became effective‘Mr. Hood was given a party at Brackley Beach, when an address, was given by Divis- ion engineer, Ei";£.ltMatthews and a punse of money from “Mr; Hood’s, colleagues was, presented by rcadmaster. A. E. Lavers. A gift was also presentedlo Mrs. Hoodby Miss Joan Strain of the Superintendent’s office. About 60 fellow employees of Mr. Hood’s with their wives, were on hand at the party to wish the couple many future years of happiness.
His successor in the post, Mr. Richards, is a native of Midgic in New Brunswick's Westmore-
land County.
With Cyprus P
By JOHN EARLE ? LONDON (Reuters) —- Britain announced Friday night a deci- sion to go ahead with a seven- yelar “partnership” plan for Cy- prus but with minor modifica-
A,staltement from Prime Min- ister’ Maomillan’s office said he had given “most careful consid~ eraution” to Greek and Turkish cnitioisms of the plan during vis- its to Athens and Ankara last week. ' f ' The original plan encountered opposition from the Greek and Turkish communities in the Med- iterranean island colony. lt invited Turkey and Greece to share with Britain in adminis- tration of Cyprus for a seveny-ear period. 'llhe rival communities would elect their own legislatures to run communal affairs. Friday’s announcement held out promise that Archbishop Maker- ics, leader of the Greek Cypriot community who was exiled in 1956, may be allowed to return to Cyprus if violence ceases. VIOLENCE CLAIMS 1,900 About 1,000 persons have been killed in 40'm-onths of fighting— the Greek Cypniotls seeking union of the island with Greece and Turks demanding partition.
Tiayelene Mary. Weight 8
lb. 11.": ozs.
VOPNI —_- At Calgary, Alberta, August 2nd.. 1858, to L. A. C. Roy and Mrs. Vopni,‘ (nee Ferne Stetson) a son.
PETERS — At the Charlottean Hospital on Aug. 15 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peters (nee Joan Kelly, R. N.), a daughter, Dianne Marie, weight 6 lbs., 5 oz.
DEATHS I
MacFADYEN~Suddenly at PE. I. Hospital, Friday. August 15, 1958, James M. MacFadyen of Kiloran Lodge, Stanhope, and 55 Upper Prince Street, in his 67th year. Resting at MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.
SELLER —- At 20 Grove Street, Summerville, Mass, on August 12th, 1958, Mr. Waldl‘on B. Sel— ler in his 88th year. formerly
Britain ’Isrching Ahead I
arinership
Following are the chief changes in the amended British plan:
1. A provision for Cypriots to have dual nationality — either Greek or Turkish in addition to their own — is deferred pending consideration of the international legal aspects.
2. The possibility is held out for an elected legislature repre- senting the entire island as well as the two c munal assemblies. Friday’s statement said the two communal assemblies did not ex- clude and “should facilitate the development of some iiorm of rep- resentative institution serving the interests of the island as a whole.” . CHANGE SEATING PLAN
3. Representatives of the Greek and Turkish governments _will not sit on the Cyprus governor’s coun- cil (cabinet). as originally pro- posed, but will have “direct ac- cess to the governor and other facilities as they need to carry out their functions.”
The original plan called for a council composed of the gover- nor, the Greek and the Turkish government representatives, four Greek Cypriots and two Turkish Cypriots. The Greek Cypriots will have the larger representation because nearly 80 per cent of the colony’s 500,000 population belong to the Greek community. ‘
Macmillan called the plan “an adventure in partnership."
Friday’s statement said anon der already has been approved authorizing the, preparation of Cyprus electoral rolls—«the first step toward election of communal legislatures.
No Stamp Will Mark Cable Date
OTTAWA (CP) 4- Postmaster- Genenal William Hamilton said Friday department has not found it posslble to observe the landing of the first trans-Atlantic cable in 1353 at Trinity Bray, Mild, by issue of a special stamp. He replied to a Commons ques- tion by James R. Tucker (L— T rinity-Conception ) .
FLAG STORY
Denmark's national flag, a
of Union Road, Queens County.
"I
large white cross on a red shield,
-0... 7
P. G. Forrest E. Clow, of Charlottetown was installed as Grand Marshal of the Grand Lodge (I.0.0.F.) of the Maritime Provinces ' and Newfoundland.
Held in connection with the 100th session of the Grand Lodge the ceremony took place in Stellai-ton Rink last Wednesday evening. P. G. Warren Hender- son also of Charlottetown was in-
' stalled as district deputy of this
jurisdiction.
The joint installation of Grand Lodge and Assembly Officers was conducted by the Souvereign Grand Master, James M. Elliot of Ohio. V
. Fuller Lodge No. 5 of Stellarton
Semann McKarris, 62¢yearvold native of Lebanon arrived in this Province Wednesday evening on an extended visit. On hand to greet Mr. McKarris were his three sons; Norman, .Mounir and Victor, all of whom operate bus- inesses in this City.
Restaurant proprietor Norman has been in this country seven and one-half years, while his bro-
Fish Plants Kept Busy
While lobster fishing is account- ing for the greatest fishing activ- ity on Prince Edward Island, off- shore and inshore fishermen con- tinued to land fair catches of mixed fish. Souris draggers are averaging about 40,000 pounds per trip which is keeping the fish plants there operating every day.
Mackerel and herring are still quite scarce in Island waters,
scarce, some improvement over the pre- vious week with fishermen aver- aging about 1200 pounds per trip.
Boy Scouts And Leaders Arrive;
, 85Boy Scotus and 8 leaders from Windsor, N.S., arrived in the province yesterday on three buses for a week of Scout camp- ing at Camp Buchan. Accom- panying the Scouts is Lieut. Col. J. Hebb, ‘Dlshrict, Scout Com- missioner for West Hants, 'N. S.
Each year the Windsor boys arrange a camp in a different area, and this year are spending
the cooperation of local
Scout authorities. , , .
Eileen’s Beauty Salon Efficient Operators Modern Equipment
With or Without Appointment ~ Telephone 7141 Block Bldg. Kent St.
Local Mon Becomes Grand II Marshal Maritime I. O. O. F.
celebrated their 100 birthday with a monster birthday cake, cut by Sovereign Grand Master. assist- ed by the presiding Noble: Grand of Fuller Lodge Pieces of the huge cake were distributed to all present. .
At the celebrations St. Law- rence and Wildey Lodges were represented by the following de- legates: P.G.P., D.F. Bethune: P.G.M., A.O.F. Gill, and Past Grands Warren Henderson, Howard Ross, Amon Burt, and Forrest E. Clow.
The program of the three day sessioh which commenced Aug- ust 11, concluded with a visit in- cluding afternoon tea at the Odd—
thus causing a shortage of bait. . Cod and bake are also fairly » but last week showed .
From Nsbva-Sccfia
their time on the Island through
fellows Home, Pictou. -
Arrives From Lebanon To Visit 3 Sons In Ch’town
.u-
thers Mounir who operates a snack bar, and Victor. a general merchant, have been here three and five years respectively.
A brother, Charles McKarris, has resided in Charlottetown for over fifty years. .
At the time he left Lebanon, Mr. McKarris said, fighting was going on almost everywhere. “It was very unsafe to trayel far from one’s home village,” he de- clared. x.
Mr. McKarris added the every-
one there is hopeful ' some satisfactory solution to the na- tion’s troubles will be worked out soon. "" Mr. McKarris arrived in Hall- fax August 12, nineteen days out from Beirut. His wife is still in Lebanon on the home farm locat- ed about 75 miles south of the na- tional capital.
TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fice. Min. Max.
1N ight) ‘ (Day) Dawson . . . . . .. 42 66 Vancouver 59 84 Victoria . . . . . 57 70 Edmonton . ..... 60 v 84 Calgary . . . . .. 49 8;) Regina 51 87 Winnipeg 43 75 Toronto 65 81 IOttawa 61 75 Montreal 69 80
WEATHER
Dr. John I Fisher
Visits Province
Dr. John W. Fisher, Executive Director, Canadian Tourist As- sociation, accompanied by Mrs. Fisher and their son John Jr., and Mrs. Craig and her son David of Toronto were waiters to the Island yestcrady.
Accompanied by Dr. George Fisher and Mrs. Frsher, the party made the National Park tour from Stanhope to Cavendish. They return to the anl' and to day. .
Mufqu 'ot Omaha
Sickness - Accident Hospital - Medical Surgical Insurance Write or Phone
LAURIE B. SMITH
Ch'town 148, cumberland St. DIAL 5215
Aeolian Organ Air Conditioned Chapel
Tel I’Rowbridge 6-5050
‘slucslssz Funeral Service
IN NEW ENGLAND
Our Athol D. MacLeod is familiar
with yoilr funeral problems for NewEngland. Contact him far prompt and efficient service;
SERVICE IS A "LONG" WORD .
fl. [0/196 50/), we.
a 1979 Massachusetts Avenue
CAMBRIDGI ‘0. must
I
K
All Branches of this zone are representation present.
K ZONE “RALLY
_ . at . Eldon Branchi Canadian Legion I Monday. August 18fh at 8_p.m.
requested to have their allotted
«
Agenda" General“ Business ~
* F. P. SMITH, Zone Secretary. '
fled-
Quebec “um”... 55 75 Fredericton 55 73 Saint John .......... 53 .1 Moncton . . . . ........ 55 _ Halifax . . . . 55 65 Charlottetown 57 76 Sydney ............. S7 75 Yermouth .......... 56 61‘ St. John's . . . . . . . . . .. 55 70
High tide today at Charlotte. town at 11.19 a.m. and Sunday at 12.07 a.m. and 12.10 pm. At Rustico at 6.25 a. m. and 7.09 pm. and Sunday at 7.13 a.m. and 7.50 pm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at. 5.15 a.m. and sets at 7.18 pm. and rises Sun. day at 5.16 a.m. and sets at 7.17% pm , .
.sr. ouusrAN'sr'
I PROGRAMS or~ srunrw‘
Bachelor’s Degree'inArts, Bachelor’s Degree in," Bachelor’s Degree in _ v... .. Diploma in Engineerhm. ‘ ‘ Pro-Medical, Pro-Dental, Teacher Training enabling standing in' GradeIXHito' c ' gnddgualifymfor a-Fh‘st “A”. ea er’s, canoe in one summer session. To?qu’
. License a year’s successful team lanother summer session or its » iquired. . ’
II ADMISSION REQUIREME
1. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS? ‘ ed on the Prince Edward Island equivalent—-English, mother. ‘ Geometry, History, a science» as SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS: ‘ '
‘ (a) Arts: Latin and Frencha (b) Engineering: Physics,
- In special cases remedial w I};
i dents who do not have complefp
fica-tions. v .
III FEES (per year): ‘
Tuition .... ........... Board, 'etc. .. Room
..»-¢v-aocuso
answer
IV APPLY: ‘
The Registrar
St. Dunstan’s University Charlottetown. P. E. I. ‘
'51. nuNsrAN‘s "HIGH 1 PROGRAMS OF STUDY:
3 1. Grade x1 . , - 2, Grade XII ' ‘
n ADMISSION REQUIREM _ '
. Completionof Grade X . III FEES (per year): ’ ’ ‘ ~. ‘ Tuition Board ...........................
1v APPLYg
11.; Principal, , ., St. Dunstan’s High School, Charlottetown, P. E. I. ‘
“gs-ouc-ooacconiouap
Gil Henry . .
H. E. Phillips MaeCaull's Ltd. , , , .
El V. '-
dates from around 1218 AD.
C.C.Pratt&Sons
Rennie & Wallace Ltd. .. Boates Feed Mill
lgcossesanos
96.05:!1’0-59.‘
“a
cute-nae...
n...nn,..ua
Ilka:
Ralph Sanderson St. Peters Lyman Baker . . . . . . . . Lakeville (Elmira) Myricks Alberton Ltd. ............................Alberton
.,............ Elmsdale O’Leary ................... Conway assesseeeccsoeuo Ellerslie
gin-ITI'I'I I I I.
It’s-A P'roven Balanced Ration "Mr. Siockman". Why Experiment? Let Us Mix You a Ration to Fit YOUR Situation!
un..Av..c-,.Acoccc-gssgé.soaeno.s Dillon & Spillett Ltd. Charlottetown A. B. MacRae Winsloe D. J. Compton Belle River Cecil’s Feed Service Montague St. Peters
Brown & Baglole Wellington Feed Service F. A. DesRoches . . . . . . . . J. A. MacGregor Feed Service Ltd. . a - Amalgamated Dairies Ltd. j G. H. Brookil’ls ......-n.ooa..ooooounoo¢..oono'f Robert S. Cousins&Son C. M. Simpson & Sons . . N. A. Cutcliffe W. I. Bowman Crapaud Creamer Com any . . .. D. J. Turnbull
THE STORE with the CHECKERBOARD SIGN
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0'. . .....so..--Ioot" "..
I
Bayviewdf ,_
o! ICGOOO'.T. '-
,o-co-gcosc..ucnuon..
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.aa-se... . . . u ..900‘
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