‘ Music Store.
. - to $4.95 Special $2.95. Moore and
‘ MY 9:» WHAT Vicky Adams of Kensington en-
joys her wool candy on the mid- way at the Exhibition. Certainly
cm AND
A BIG] BITE
no little girl cauld be unhappy under such circumstances.
MEN‘S work shirts. Special $2.99. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
MEN‘S Straw Hats Half price Moore and Mac-140d Ltd. ‘ .
sows Tartan Shirts $2.95 Moore and Mac-Lead Ltd.
SWIM sun‘s 25 per cent off; Skirts 20 per cent off at The Fashion Shoppe.
sorts Tiyella Tartar Shirts $595 Moore and MucLeod Ltd.
SCOTTISH souvamns ... Pipe Recordings at Tuombs
MEN‘S 56 Sport Shirts. ’Reg, MocLeod Ltd. -' '9
we [rams the sick well, Gig- gGY’s Pharmacy open 8.30am. to 8 pm. .
MEN‘S and Boys Swim trunks half price Moore and Manhood Ltd. , -
DRESSESrleariug as 1/3 on at:,Th,e Fashion Shoppe-
SEE ALL THAT’S new in Pho-
tography at “Taylors Jewellers“ booth in the Coliseum‘
ICE PARS. no ice required port- able for car or picnic from 49 eats—Mew we
be handed nor collection by or
;CENTRAL
BOYS SI SHIRTS wash and wear. Reg. to $4.50 Special $2.95. [Moore and MacLeod Ltd. ~
’ "Norton! Central Royalty School taxes all outstanding taxes must be paid by Aug 31. counts unpaid after Aug 31, Will
trustees. -
FUNERAL HELD — Funeral services for the late Mrs. Ade- lalde Howe were held from the MacLean Funeral Home on Tues- day afternoon and were conduct- ed by Sr. Major Edith Chandler.
Remains were forwarded yes- terday morning to Monoton, N.B. for interment. ‘
SIIOWMAN RETURNS —: Cat- tlemen at the Provincial Exhibfn tion welcomed back Edward Bos- well of Victoria, son of Keith Boswell. A year ago Edward was stricken with a very Jserious ill~ ness and Ills many breeder friends are happy to see that he is once more able to take his place in the show rins.
FIBEMEN CALLED TWICE -r City firemen wore out twice, in the 48 hours ending at midnight last night. At 11:30 pm. Tues— day. they were called to 96 Dor— chester whcre it was found that a householder was burning rub- bish in a barnuat the rear of his property, and at 7:00 pm. last
"thou nests; and l“: “ Is,- landors—vaom‘r Records! Toombs Music Store
‘KVSCREENINC, Fibre-glass. will not rust or rot. any size. Eastern Auto Supply.
Mass ,LOBSTEfiS arriving daily at the Queen Street Meat Market. .
MEN‘S twill work "pants. All shades. Reg. to $6.50 special $3.95 Moore and Machd Ltd. ‘
RESERVE Aug. 25th. and 26th. for Blood Minor Clinics at Canoe Cove Eldtm. New Glasgow and North Rustico.
HUSKY BOYS Blue Jeans. Reg. to $4.50 Special $2.95. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
NOTICE: Owing to a change in our business, all clothing left in our store on August 30th. will be silver: to charity. Brown and W915 . l
.JERSEY —- The high juniorl 4 year old Jensey during July on: Prince Edwand Island in the herd of JJ-I. Clark at New Wiltshlre. Hampstead Star‘s Clor- iaezsadllipmduced 9.013 lbs of milk and 534 lbs of fat. he is a fdajuigllter of the snperio sire, Jester’s Standard Dreamer, a former Royal- Winter Flair grand champion for Edison Mulch.
BEGINNING AUG. 15th we will be back in business again custom sawing and planing done, also we are buying logs daily, \paying highost market prices. Weeks Mill Pleasant Valley. Phone Hunter’s River 27-31.
‘ Mauuututs
“32:5? film FOR.
I‘VERE BECK&SON
Lru. Montague & Charlottetpwu‘
ON. I). MacLEAN I FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
PERSONALS
DALY =- At Pontiac. Michigan.
‘ STEWART -.At Charlottetown on
evening they were out again to deal with a small blaze on the Hillsboro, Bridge.
FUNERAL TUESDAY -,— The late Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas was held on Tuesday alter-noon from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Menton Jan‘dine, "to .Mt. Stewart Bresbyteriialn Church where service was conducted by Rev. C. Toumsley and Rev. J.M. Sheen; During the service the choir sang “In The Sweet By And By.” Interment was in Mt. Stewart Cemetery. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Harvey Douglas, Louis Cameron, Ralph Coffin, Geddie Douglas, Frlaink Myens. Frank Jardine. The fun. era! was very largely attended.
PRESENT BOUQUET _ Brownie Elaine Peppin of Yar- mouth, N. S.. was accorded the memorable honour of represent- ing her unit in presenting a bou- quet of beautiful pink sensation roses. gypsophelia and white carnations to Her Royal High- ness Princess Margaret. follow me the signing of the distinguish- ed visitors book. Elaine is a daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Peppln. fomnerly of Charlotte- town and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. s. G. Peppiu.
Mr. Lloyd E. Learn/oi Victoria West has entered the Prince' County Hospital for treatrneut.
BIRTHS ‘
MacLELLAN -- At The Char— lottetown Hospital on August 12, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacMillan. Indian River. a son-
McL‘AlN — At the P.E.I. Hos» pital, 0 August 12th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell McLaine, a son, Gary Rankin, weight 9 lbs., 2 oz. I
DOUCETTE — At the Charlotte- town Hospital, on August 12th, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Doucette, City, a son, weight 7 lbs, 11% oz.
ENGAGEMENTS.
MR. AND MRS. LofiNE r. STRINGE-R, Dunnville, Ont., wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter Jessie Elizabeth to Basil Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Mil- ler, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Mar- riage to take place September 6th. at St. Eugene’s Church, Hamilton, Ontario.
DEATHS
on August 6th, 1958. Captain J. W. Daily. in his 91st year. For- merly of Murray Harbour. ln‘ torment in Thamesville, Ont- arm. '
Tuesday Alig. 12,. 1958: George Stewart of Point Prim in his 55
i of the turkey cannon.
‘ conceals,
PAGE 1 EUROPEAN ..
LONDON (Reuters) — Pres- ident Eisenhower's six-point pro- gram for the Middle East was warmly welcomed in Western Eu- ropean capitals Wednesday night.
In officialllritish circles there was full agreement with the pres ident’s plea that the United Na- tions should announce its deter- mination to assure Jordan's sur- vival as a nation.
Britain, which has 3,000 para- ‘troopers stationed in Amman, would.like to see a settlement- reached that would permit with- drawal of its troops.
The situation in Jordan is seen here a: particularly urgent be- cause of the fear ‘that it King ;.,ussein’s‘ desert nation disln» tcgrated war could break out again between the Arabs and Is- rae .
As for the president's propdsal for .an 5AM!) it run Middle East economic development loan) fund and a technical assistance pro- gram, diplomatic observers said ;the West would have to be caret .ful to avoid giving the impres- sion it was imposing their ideas
PoulttyExh largest In
The largest exhibit of poultry to be seen in the last 15 year-s was indged at the Provinclal ex- hibition on Tuesday and Weaness day. l
Mr. C. S. Scranton expressed great satisfaction with the quality He said the birds exhibited allowed ad~ vanced development for the time of year and it was evident that great care had been in the selection of the exhibits.
In the hens. particularly high quality was evident in the white
7 European Capitals Greet Ike's Proposals Warmly
on the Arabs.
It was noted that" suggestions advanced recently by UN Secre~ tary-General Dag Hammarskjold for' reaching a Middle East set- tlement were quickly criticized in Cairo and other Arab capitals.
The president’s suggestion that the United Nations monitor in- flammatory propaganda to and from the Middle East also was welcomed here.
In Rome, government circles were particularly pleased with the president’s suggestion for a regional economic development plan. r
The president’s proposal coin- cides 'with the firm belief of Italian statesmen that a perman— ent solution to the Middle East crisis can be found in economic aid to the area. 3
This belief was the subject of recent talks in washington be- tween Eisenhower, Secretary of State Dulles and Italian Premier Amintore Fanfaui.
In, Bonn, West German gov- ernment circles twelcorned the “highly constructive" nature of
'the president’s proposals —- parg
ibi‘t Was
Leghorns. Ralph Raynor of Ray- nor Poultry Farm, Bunbury was tops in this class but had close competition. Alvin MacDonald from Covehead had. an excellent showing of Rhode Island Reds and New Hampshires. ’ Parker Jewell of York showed some very fine turkeys. He took three out of the six classes and came second in five out of the six. There was an exceptionally heavy entry of geese and ducks
Extra space had. to be provided
for the exhibits.
Roland Bayuter of French Bis ver had the Grand Champion Boar in the swine competition judged Tuesday.‘ The Senior Championship was also wen by Roland Paynter while the Junior Championship was held by Stirl- ing Willis of North River.
In the now. less Stirling Willis took the gra championship. The Senior chain saw was also held by Stirling , and the
MAGARA TALES, Ont. (CPL-é C. W. 390th. Ontario's deputy education minister. Wednesday night told teachers success today is too often spelled c-a-s-ih. _
Guest at an education department dinner for delegates attending the 37th annual Cana- dian Teachers Federation con-
WinéExhibit Ofers KeenCompetitionAtEx.
Junior champion by Almon Bos- well of Charlottetown RR. 3. This years swine entries pro-i vided keen competition betweenl the exhibitors with the majority
of the prizes: being divided be tween three exhibitors, Stirling
Willis, S.G. Stewart and Sons and.
Almon Boswell.
Rowell Boswell. Cecil Godfrey, William Found and M.W. .Mac- Leod and Son also took their share of the prize money..é "
Teachers. *9ch Cash 1 Is Not Only Obiech Of: Protection
nual meeting of the recently- formed Cblnadtian College of Teachers. ‘ 4
Other items on the agenda in- clude: report of the committee on education finance; the research
7 director’s report on I Teacher
ticularly the importance he at- I
tached to an economic program for the Middle East. STABILIZING PLAN
French government quarters welcomed Eisenhower’s proposal as a possible means of stabilizing the position in the area.
Sources close to the govern- ment felt the proposal needed fol~ lowing up by a summit centers ence conducted in conditions of "serenity and secrecy.”
It was strongly felt here that without the constructive co-oper- ation of the Soviet Union, any policy of Middle East stabiliza- tion was liable to prove diilficult.
In Beirut, Lebanon, government sources said they were very pleased with Eisenhower’s refer- ences to the need for preserving Lebanese independence and in- tegrity.
They welcomed his repeated assurance that American forces would leave whenever requested.
Opposition leaders were ex- pected .to reject most of Eisen- hower’s proposals on the ground in. Lebanon's troubles had been internal all along.
/
Says Drifting, 1 Boat Was Not SeaWothy \
The 30-foot fishing boat found drifting in the Gulf of St.«LaW.- rence off the west coast of. Clipe Breton on August 11 has been identified as the property of Douglas Compton of Wood 159 lands, P.E. Island.
The boat was abandoned after going adrift in a storm three weeks ago when anchored ofif Pictou Island. Examination of the boat at the time indicated her keel ripped off. rendering her not seaworthy. . t . Identification was verified through markings allocated by the Department“ Customs read- ing on the bow 1913115.
Ottawa
(Continued from page 1)
R. Shaw, Progressive Conserva- tive leader in this Province, in comment-lingual a telegram he received yesterday from Hon. VJ. Angus MacLean, of Fisheries, notifymg him of the, question asked by John A. MEC- Donald, MP. and of the reply by Hon. Mr. Hamilton, Minister of National Resources, with re gard to the proposed National Historic Park at Fort Amherst of Port Lajoie. > “Once the rights 17.9 the required property have been secured, the Federal Government can then proceed with the proper develop- ment of this historic setting and promote the area in keepin with its great historic im use.” Mr. Shaw He noted Ville Minister’s statement that he advised Premier l‘th—c“ "' this eftoct on June 25. are parently had not received a at finite reply. _ ‘ i
“This is a very flitting m l
Education. an informal discussion of CTF, a policy and a program.— me.
Miss Matheson represented the teachers of P. E. I. at a meeting of CTF directors held immediav
FROM“ HAWAII
Douglas Murayama. Eagle Scout from Kahului, Maui, Ha- waii, arrived in Charlottetown last evening on his second last visit of the Aloha Scout exchange. scout Lee Baig of Moncton is re- presenting Canada on the ex- change to» Hawaii. ,
While in Charlottetown Scout Murayama will be ‘the guest of Dr. LE. and Mrs. Prowse at their summer home in Keppoch with the 3rd. Charlottetown Troop arranging visi‘s ment under the guidance of First Class Scout Willi-am Prowse.
The Scout exchange started for Douglas in Ottawa on July 31st, then to Montreal for a week of camping and sight Seeing, a week
in Prince Edward Island and
from here to a Silver Arrowhead Course in New Brunswick and then to the home of Mayor Baig of Moncton a few days before his return to Hawaii on September 8th. ‘ receive this Information," Mr. Shaw added, “in View of the fact that next Sunday, Aug..17 marks the 200th anniversary or the pas- sing over 'of this historic loca- tion from French to Brilllsh con- trol, and a fitting ceremony is to be conducted at the old Foul: on that ocaision.” , URGEp BY Y.P.C.’s
' Mr. Edwin MacRae, president of Queen’s County Young Pro- gressive Conservatives, in com- menting on an amomcement of
' Hon. Alvliin Hamilton imthe House
Of Columns Wednesday regard- ing the restoration of Fort Am- herst and Port La Joie as a na- tional historic park. stated that the Y-P- C's ware indeed happy with the announcement and com- thc Federal Government and Hon; J. Angus Mqu for their anon. .
Mr. MacRae also stated that at a. recent executive meeting of the Y.P.C.'s a resolution Mas passed unanimoust ringing the Federal Government to establish an historic park at Fort Amherst and Port La- Jzolc . and 'DIEGAW group support in this effort. Ap- pointed eo-chairmen of the pre- icct were Mr. Arthur Melanie and Mrs. Sonia MacRae.
l
ter prior to the opening of convention. , ' ,
155 KENT ST.
and entertainr
I
we; srocx, stump lusuu.
For Farms, Cottages, Rural Homes, Motels ' .5
DOUGLAS 31205.8. JONES "Lo.
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) —— Tempera- tunes issued by the weather of- fice:
Ken-time. New Glasgow, Chaim.
tetown. Monc ton. Fredericton and Saint John 50 and 75. Eastern shore of Nova Scotia, Cape Breton: Clearing this after. noon; little change in tempera- ture: winds west 15. Lowumgh at Goshcn 50 and 75, Sydney so in and 73. 7 Upper St. John River Valley: Clear with a few cloudy inter- vals; little change in tempera. ture; northwest winds 15. Low high at Edmunston and Camp. bellton 50 and 75. . Bay. of Fundy: Winds north-
Min. Max. (Night) (Day) Vancouver 58 73 Victoria . . . . 53 71 Calgary 48 85 Regina . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 53 80 Winnipeg . . . . . . . . 57 78 Toronto .......... 62 81 Ottawa . . . . 67 ’78 Montreal . . . . . . . . . . .. 69 83 Quebec 64 79 Fredericton . . . . g: 3 Saint John .... Moncton . . . . . . . . . . .. 56 '71 Halifax . . . . . . .. 55 64 Charlottetown .. g: — Sydney . . . . . . . .. -— Yarmouth .......... 56 60 St. John’s. .. 56 ’ o4
HALIFAX (OPl—The weather office says skies cleared in west am New Brunswick Wednesday evening and clearing was ex- pected in Prince (Edward Island and Nova Scotia today.
Reg: ..al forecasts:
Annapolis Valley, south shore, northern Nova Scotia, Prince Ed: ward Island, Eastern NJ. Coup. ties, Halifax and vicinity: Clean- ing this morning; wa‘pmer; wind-s west 15. Low-high: at Halifax 55 and 75. Yarmyuth 55 and 70.
It was felt by the executive that this'historic park Would #14 im- measurably to the tourist value of the Province. The Y.P.C.'s felt that to fully appr "the present and future of , great country one must occasionally be reminded of the historic past.
Towmg Service Day Phone 372,2 Mint Phone sou . 8,858 Member I). A A. 4
MURPHY’S -' ssavrcu STATION
Burke—P Electric
Authorized
Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies .
Oil Heating Household Appliances
Television i 112 Kent St. DIAL 4021
Ripe ‘ " 'V I r Tomatoes.’ 1391:?
New string
Milk Lunch . 0
Biscuits .
Broken Pekoe'
Tea ,
Hunt’s Fruit
“that '.
Zoziar illicit
would, u’ Elie: DELIVERY
3313
DIAL 6565
vention, Mr. Booth said: “I’m not decrying money but
as well. Some teachers’ organiza- tions may have become unfiontuiu- ately associated in the public mind with the one primed desire and purpose of acquiring higher salamiee regardless _ of service rendered. ‘ ‘ ‘ “The truth in Canada is really much brighter. Our teachers’ fed- erations are Dellfomming remark! able and highly commendable services at which the public knows boo little summer in - service training, workshops. counselling services, loan and smola‘nshlp funds and research projects." . Teachers needed more than better salaries or more prestige in the community. Complacency and satisfaction with mediocrity of performance could be their worst enemies, for the best teach- ers were seldom heard pleading for recognition. They had eamed it and won it. FROM P. I. V Miss Mabel Matheson and Miss Estelle Bowness. both of Chare‘ lottet'own, and Mr. John Hughes, Montague, are in Niagara Falls this week, where they are repre- senting the P. E. I. Teachers’ Federation at the ‘ 37th annual conference of the C a n I d i a 11 Teachers’ Federation. Miss Matheson is president,Miss Bowness, geneml secretary, and Mr. Hughes, first vicepresident, of the local organization. Dele from all ten Pro- vinces are expected to attend the week-long conference which be- gan Monday. Presiding at all ses- along is the National President, Mr. George L. Roberts, Oshawa, Ontario. A unique feature of this year's conventim will be the first an-
Gillis Funeral Home until noon today, Thursday. then to Eldon United Churchior timeral scr- vlce commencing at 2:80. Inter- ment in Polly Cemetery Mit. Buchanan.
MILLER — At the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday, August 13. 1958, Henry Crawford Miller, of 161 Belmont Street. Summersl'de. Res/ting at the Bowness Funeral Heme; fun- oral to be held from Lot 16 United Church on Friday, Aug- ust 15, with service commenc- ing at 2 p. m. Interment in
year. Remains resting at the
Church Cemetery.
there are other Important things ‘
STORE Houss
Monday to Thursday . . 9 am. to 5:45 p.111. ' 'ecleoullnoeljo .9 pum- I.’!..’..OOI “km. m P.m'
141/, to 241/2.
’ l A I ' s I % WOMEN 5 nd MISSES Materials in this group include cotton, arnel, dacron, bomberg and voila,
some with sophisticated sheath and chemise, others with easy-to-Wear
full skirts. A wide variety of colours and . patterns. Sizes 10 to 20' and
' Regular 6.95 to 55.00
SPECIAL, EACH
4.98 To
'mau-s om
ardigans, til
excitineSavlnss ~ -’ - different colours to w , met end into 'Fill- “PM , buttons. A wide tense of “1"”? Ideal for back-mam W“?- l‘
Special. Cardigan each
EATON’S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF FURNITURE, HOUSE FURNISHI CES CONTINUES UNTIL
AUGUST 30th WITH
NO DOWN PAYMENT
:2t97
NGS AND A!"
.MI
was _
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