. lfarrlogtoii schools.

- caanlaa Pram list! Welt.

Q1-rawa (GP)-Plva new of-

neas, including a member of watchd

anti-subversive division. while Jameaf sunny Sm played chaos with Email: . -::.:-u.....'.:.- W......-...- 1.21.. Civil service Chess Club. sold In an interview Tuesday the officers were members of the club when Pqaov struclnup a friendship with Staples and tried to develop him as a military information source. Popav. soviet embassy second secretary. was expelled from Carl- ada for improper activities. Stap- les. a clerk at RCAF Rockclifte station on Ottawa's outskirts. was fired as is doubtful security rI.Ik

, May B In Off-avva, Service

it

e.

-1 th u.oso - member Civil Service Recreational Association. moved to bar the Communists frmn all future asssociatlon activi- tias as a direct result of the Soviet asnloaaga manoeuvres. CANCEL MEMBERSHIPS He said in an interview he will call an executive meeting next week to cancel L .ships not only of g flclala of all other embassies In Ottllfl. By barring all embassies. he laid. the association could not hcaccused of specific discrimina- mn: Ilainat the Russians. 1-.

meat economist. said Popov

after he disclosed the nature IIII seemed to be the "brain" of the

CITY AND CENTRAL

ISLAND colored views. Cru- vicll Studio.

l'0l'R DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gi-y'5 Pharmacy. 0P9" " .-m- I9 I p.m.

1-you QUALITY. service and ac- curacy. shop at Worth; Pharma- cy.

hi INSTALLMENT of City Tax- as is due and payable on or be- flro Saturday. September 29th.

Fol CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. shop at Gig- gq'a Pharmacy.

PLEASE BRING your bill when paying your 8rd installment of City Tues.

SEPTEMBER Nth IS the filial day for paying the 8rd installment of City Taxes.

DR. GENCIIEFF will be absent from his office September 3 until Oct. 2.

CITY TAX OFFICE will remain open until 5.00 p.m. on Saturday. September 29th.

LAST l'ALI.'s dresses clearing from y. price to 1-3 off. Norina's Ladies Wear. 160A Kent Street. Charlottetown.

INTEREST AT TIIE rate of ll of I per cent will be charged on all over due installments of City Taxes.

ALL EDUCATIONAL Tax is past due. Employees are now be- ing billed for same. unless an- rangements are made for payment of this tax.

TIMBER AND Pulpwood cut- ten "Don't miss seeing it. The law with tho Roller Bearing Nose Guide "Reducing Friction." 3 times more speed." Added power to the cut." More timber less time. Sold and serviced by Butt and McRae

YOUNG EPOPEIJB MEETING -- The Central Christian Church Young people held their regular weekly meeting in the church as- nlx. The installation of officers took place. Wallace Platta led in a.ilvely sing-song. There was a panel discussion on "How to read your Bible." led by Mr. Dunbar. The meeting was closed with a song and a prayer.

ZION P. Y. P. S. - The Young People's Society of Zion Presby- terian Church held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening. Fay I-Ilckox and Lousie MacEachern conducted the devotional serive. nirlng the business pcrlod plans for the Maritime Thanksgiving Conference were discussed. Donnie Moore then led the group in dir cusslon several topics of interest Educational and scenic films. en- titled "Riches of the Velct" and "Ticket to Jasper" were shown. Games led by Ernest Roper closed the meeting. '

GIDEON 1'Es'l'AMENTs- Pup- ils of Grade V at West Kent School received their copies of the New Testament through the Gideon so ciety In a brief ceremony Tuesday morning. Rev. W.H. Brown of Zion Presbyterian Church read from the Scriptures. commended the study of God's Word. and led In a prayer of dedication. In attend- ance were Principal C.F. Hlne. tenths... and classes of Grades IV. V, and VI. President of Home and School. Mrs. Keith Kennedy and a parent. Mrs. Harvey Camp- bell. Gldeons taking part were W. Blair MacDonald and 1'.I). Deb- loia. with Vlc Runu. chairman. During the morning also 6. 1'. Oman and Claude Lewis made

tattoo: of the Testaments to nracklay. Ilraekloy point and

, charged with criminal negligence in the operation of a motor vehicle

RESEKVI NOVEMBER III I0? KIDS! Daughters Annual tea and bazaar.

FLOWERS son cemstcry Sun- day at Creed'a mgmeid.

BAR-B-Q Chicken - '1 broiler” served with French fries, hot bar -B-Q. Sauce and buttered roll. Call the Rendezvous. Dial 4955. Free. delivery after 5 p.m. Minimuml order 8l.IX).

NOTICE TO School Teachers. The Geography Lands of Europe and Asia is now on sale at yourl local school book vendors.

POLICE COURT - The case of a person failing to stop at the scene of an accident and that of a person

were adjourned in City Police Court yesterday morning.

WINDMILL Special today Baker Ham with Pineapple sauce, mash- ed potatoes with buttcr. waxed beans. Cole slaw. .70 ccnts, 18. Prince St.

0

RETURN FROM CONVENTION - Messrs. Edgar Hogan and Plus Smith of the Charlottetown Post Office, and Clarence Arsennult. of the Summerslde office, returned yesterday from Sherbrooke. Que., where they attended the national convention of the C ”' Postal Employees Association. The group made the trip by automobile trav- elling through the United -States by way of Calais. Bangor. Skow- hegan and Rumford. Maine.

PLANNING a party? Call the Rendezvous for Bar-B-Q thickn- Whole broiler with french fries. hot Bar-B-Q sauce. Free delivery after 5 p.m. 31.00 minimum. Dial 4955.

FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funeral of John L. Moreside was held Tuesday morning from his late residence. 153 King Street. to St. Dunstan's Basilica. where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon. who also conducted the service at the grave. The pail bearers were: nugh Walker. Joseph Donabhoe. John Cummiskcy. John M3CKIn' ley, Elmer Dunsford. and Aubrey MacPhail. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. The fIIIRI'BI was very largely attended.

NAVAL OFFICERS - A com- mlttee was appointed to -"3"" for the annual Trafalgar Day Ball gt, 3 meeting of the Naval Officers Association of Canada in the ward- room of H. M. C. 5. Queen Char- lotte Tuesday evening. R990"! were heard on finances and Sea Cadets and from delegates to Dom lnlon Council. Commander Clar- ence Mcrcer reported that Capt. Fred Price. Quebec. 581193” I-Wei glam, will visit this province in three weeks time. President W- N- Black was In the chair.

lNnmED4m. Walter C. Mac- Neill of Great viimze. N-5- i' 1.. hospital In Halifax. with I broken pelvis after an automo- bile accident near his home. He is well known in Charlottetown. hum; been stationed here for four years before being trans- ferred to R.C.E.M.C. at Halifax. He is In satisfactory rotlditloll and naval authorities say IIO I5 resting comfortably at the Stada- cona Naval Hospital.

BIRTHS

TAYLOR-At the Charlottetown Hospital. September 2. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tavlor (nee Geraldine Hughes. R.N..l I daughter. 1 lbs. 4 es.

JONES - At the souris Hospital on September 23. to Mr. and Mrs Ronald Jones. (nae Joan Cheva-

(Russians who attended the club.

Pzovfa approaches. . - ' H disclosed I ulwuh Lu Hm' presldemi wirned Popov to stick to chess

I

the ”ussians bill "of of-I

, a works depart-I

Barred Clubs

thatatonatimahe

and not attempt to "work" on new Canadians who might have rela- tives behind the Iron Curtain. ' ”Popov assured me he would stick to chess but apparently he didn't." Mr Bergcvin laid. "But five RCM officers were there. one of them was Cpl. Bul Wilson of the RCMP anti - subversive branch." REPORTED CONVERSATION! The 30 - year - old Staples, now working as an apprentice account- ant, disclosed Monday that dur- ing his period of friendship with Popov, he reported all conversa- tions to an RCMP acquaintance. his acquaintance. It was learned Tuesday. was Cpl. Wilson. Staples said that at one time Popov gave him 350, apparently In an attempt at bribery, but that he returned the money later and gave the Russians no Information He said also he "acted a bit" and may have conveyed to the Rus- sians the feeling that he knew more military secrets than he sc- tually did. While RCMP Commissioner L.

can ssiivics

The appointment jg Edwin . Mclnerncy as mpg-hundem 01 car service for tho Atlantic nggion of the Clllldlll Rguwgyg here at MOllc.Q,wQ gnguuged by 115- H-Y-I VAN-llatdent and general manager. as succeeds Georse BIIKIIGS. A native of Rex- ton. N.B.. Mr. Mslnerney joined the Canadian National Railways as an olngiator at Muacton in 1919 II. Nicholson wou o com- ”"d 59" " cm9hu”n- Hui ment on the caseldtlllzftehgs been If"- 5'1” J0” u9kVm9- 5”” repealed mecuhau um I” cum. met-side and xMOW lie was ap- munist embassy officials have PW"-Sd I, NPGFVIWT 04 been watched. The ncmr also in transportation 1092. known to have Information about persons who "associate with em- bassy officials and some of those who visit the embassy.

Staples was summoned to an In- terrogation by RCMP and air force security officers June 11. He signed an affidavit. On June 3 he was fired. Popov was ordered out July 12 and left Aug. 11. WIFE CONCERNED

Meanwhile, Staples continued to make statements about his associ- ations wlth the Reds. His wife is concerned over the publicity and how It may affect her Job. They have two children.

About three weeks ago she got a job as a stenographer at Rock- cliffe, At that time, she said Tues- day. she didn't know that her hue- band had bccn fired as a doubtful security risk. Now she wonders whether she will be able to hold her present job. Defence officials said Mrs. Staples has been screened and there is no reason why she should not continue in her job.

Trinity Seniors Y.P.U. Meeting

A new executive for the coming year was named last night at the regular meeting of the Trinity Sen- ior Y. P. U. held in the social hall of Trinity United Church The of- ficers are: president. Fred Seller: vice p.esldent, Alexander Mac- Lean: secretary. Eleanor Haywood treasurer, June Spencer.

Chairmen of the various com- mittees are: Stewardship and Training; Joyce Macltle; Citizen ship and Community Service, Sally Leard: Faith and Evangelism. Gordon Baker; Missions and World Outreach. Lane Douglas.

A lively recreation period led by Eleanor Haywood started the meeting and the worship service later was conducted by Ferric Her- man and Sandy Flack. The even- ing ended with the Mlzpah Bene- diction.

le; a daughter. Ronclda Marie. weight s lbs.. ms oss.

DEATHS

PROFITT - At Burlington Sept. 25, 1956. Mrs. Laura Profitt wid- nw of the late William E. Profitt in her 85th year. Remains will be forwarded from Davison'a Funeral Home to her late resid- ence this afternoon. Funeral sen vlce from St. Stephen's Church Burlington Thursday at I p.m. Interment in the Church Cemet- ery.

MACASKILL - In the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sept. 25, IBM. Maurice Thomas MscAsk1lI. in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacAsltllI, 40 Valley Street. The funeral will take place this morn ing from the I-Iennessey Funeral Home. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

KENNEDY - At Halifax. Sept- ember 26. 1956, Mrs. J. D. Kon- nedy. formerly of Charlottetown. The remains will arrive at The Cutcllffe Funeral Home Wednes- day eveing. Funeral service at the Funeral Home Thursday aft- ernoon at 2 p.m. Interment Poo ple's Cemetery.

Mcvrr1'ni: - At crspaud. sept- 25. Avresd Mcvlttie in his Mil year. Funeral Thursday from St. John's Anglican Church Service starting at 2 p.m. Intermnt la the church cemetery. Remains resting at his late residence. Please omit flowers.

MARRIAGES

BISHOP - McMahon - In St. Paul's Cathedral, Saskatoon. on August 23th. by Rev. Fr. J. Ma- honey, Stephanie Shalia McMa- hon of Charlottetown. and David Martin Bishop, Saskatoon.

IIITCIICOCK - MACKINNON - Mrs. Robert H. Macxlnnon. West Royalty, wiring to an. nounce the marriage of her youngest daughter Ruth M. Meo- Klnnon. to Larry E. Hitchcock. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hitch- cock. Volsa Kentucky. which took place on September ml: at the lat Baptist Church. Bel Air,

Anniversary

Of Rebekalis Is Observed

This past week. Rebekah: every where. have been celebrating the 104th anniversary of the founding of the Rebekah Degree of the Indep endent Order of Oddfellowa. In so doing, thley have honored the mem- o t e ii responsi la the ullu .. .'.'i"u.i. De - s.'II'uyia Colfax. who, though faced with much opposition. held to his eon- victims of the place of women in the Order which he served so well: with the result that the Rebekah Degree was instituted on septb er nth. 1351.

In Charlottetown last night A!- pha Rebekah Iadga. No. 10. hold their regular meeting. at the close of which a delightful program was presented. with members of Wild- ey and St. Lawrence Lodges being special guests.

Mr. Morley smith. acted as Mas- ter of Ceremonies for the enter- tainment which was composed of the following numhau: Short ro- auine of the His of Schuyler Col- fax - read by Mrs. J. G. Dennis; Pageant. "The Link of love" presented by Officers of Alpha Lodle: Gaelic Duet. by Miss Heath er and Maatar Tommy Burke: Comic songs. by Mr. William 1-lgrrlg; Vocal Solo. by Mill BID- ban K. Rogers; Folk Dance. "The Irish Jig" by Miss Ileathar and Master Tommy Bnrke with bag plpa accornpaninisllt by Mr. Wil- fred Burke. .

Arrangements for this ontlrtlll rneiit were made by I COMMIIIF” composed of Mrs. Robert Mackin- non. Mrs. James Eninan. all If!- Auatln Graham.

At the close of the program. I social hour was etilnyed. and TO- freslimenta served in tit 903"" lng commlitaa: Mrs. John Olm- hum. Mrs. W. Tsod. Nl'I- Mum coffin. and Mrs. John Dickie.

...-.m-.-..-..m-m-.....-

nurm PLAN! sroi-mi

Maryland, U.8.A. I SALEM, Ohio (AIQIQ-A.hl;I'Ing , be can ldeii I suoaosmsms 1'-13--' -u ------v --

ofharIII.VIIlbelnstaIoIlWed- Q parvisu If

nnv. DR. AND Mns. n. J. an. "WV BASS announce the eagagei-nod "9" of their younger daughter lHr- ley to Hamid Kdth Allison, sol of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Iuiim. M W. OM-III. HIHIIIO to take Odi II! It ID in T& If” QIIYCII. P. E. T.

amass-

ACI Gary suntan. a.c.A.r.

I iiual conference of Eastern Can-

.- ..-- -. ,..

Highway Officials Annual Conference

fgcepllol It the Hotel Iut nlehi. brought tolether more than 100 Me”... mi their ladies arriv- ing 5;" to attend the third an-

” informal Charlottetown

ada Association of uishw-y 05- iicials. .

The conference. Which If "MRI aid (9 begin officially 310' mil: gpgglng session at 10 ocloclt morning in the west lounge of ug Charlottetown Hotel will be ad- grguad by lion. T.W.L. Pmwae. uwmnm Gwemor in words of welcome to the Province. Hung J. George Mackay. M""5,""' 0 High ays of P.E. island will 8150 give ha address of welcome. fol- lowed by His Worship Mayor Stewart who will extend the wel- come on behalf of the City of Charlottetown. .

Foliowlne the luncheon P9N0d-

group conferences Will. be held in rooms assigned. Administration and Maintenance will be combin- ed for all group meetings- From LU p.m. to 6.30 DJ"- there will be a reception b.l' "I9 Province of P.E. Island folloued by a dinner at 7.00 pm. and ay dance fiom 9.00 p.m. to midnizht. I special features for the ladies. will Include a visit to Government House It J.M p.m. followed by. Oakwood from

The conferancei will eoa

with entertainment by tlAsaocin-' tlon."

Qeclal features for the ladies onuursdaywillbeacofteepu-. ty at Holnians -of P.E.I. at 10.!)

a.m. will be copducted

The in q by the chairman of the Associa- tion. Mr. John Gilmore: Mr. Gor- don Moore is Secretary.

In addition to tag gm rug. ures arranged for, the ladies are free to attend all functlo g on the program: Mrs. R. ordon White assisted by Mrs, Thomas White. Mrs. -John Gilmore and Mrs. Earl Kennedy u-e looking after the special features arrang- ed for the ladies.

afternoon tea at

Macloon And

(Continued from page 1)

He said although he has been away from the Province for some years, he had no intention of becoming an absentee member of Parlia- mcnt

Mr. R.R. Bell, leader of the Pro- gressive Conservative in Prince Edward Island said he was ex- tremely pleased wlth the large turnout which he termed the best in the history of the Party. He said it was very encouraging to see so many ladies present.

Mr. Bell expressed regret con- cerning Mr. Drew's illness. He felt the National Leader had worn himself out in the service of his country.

RESOLUTIONS

Resolution. pledging loyalty to her Majesty the Queen and sup- port to the Provincial Leader were unanimously passed. At the same time regret was expressed at the resignation from the Party leader- ship of Hon. George Drew. Expressions of appreciation were contained in a resolution regard- ing the efforts of J. Angus Mac- Lean as well as other members of the Oppostlon.

A resolution elrpressiug sympa- thy to the family of the late W. Chester 8. McLure was passed at the meeting which made ref- erence to the long and devoted service Mr. McLure had given through faithful representation of

Dies In Halifax

The death occitrod in Halifax Tuesday. Sept. 25th of Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, widow of the late J, 1). Kennedy well-known tailor and lurrier of this city. she was the former Ida RISEI. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Riggs. She was in her 82nd year and since the death of her husband is 1953 had lived with her daughter, Mrs. Mellish Lane, Halifax. Prior to that the family had resided in Sydney, N. S., cbatham and New- castle. N. 8.. and Charlottetown.

without the service of a respons- ible Minister of the Crown with the exception of an occasional weekly contact."

GIVE FULL TIME

The resolution went on to ask that the Government to require that every responsible minister give his full time to the duties of his department In his office and oin duties connected with his of- f cc.

A final resolution urged the Fed- eral Government to review exist- ing freight charges and that-the four Atlantic Provinces make ev- ery effort to secure from the Gov- ernment of Canada a complete' new approach to the freight rates structure with a view of implem- enilng such policies as will place Maritime farmers in a position of

I?

with the annual dance combined mm

Mrs. J. D..KonnecIy S

5:32:-,:;:I. Egria? 2 EIIEIEII

ii aaisatl.

C.. N. R. October 24th: Lawrence Kelly vs. Harold Landry October 8rd and Sylvanus J. Mae- Donald in Sterling MBCSWIIII. Oct

Jim's Auto Large Kirk; Aloysius C G. Clayton Green; Bernard Grey vs. Edward Smith; Purity Flour Mills Ltd.. vs. Camille Lnntelgne; William E. Munii. vs. J, Gordon Bevan; Johnston Motors ltd., vg. Clarence Dunn; Howard V. Hearn. vs. Howard Kelly and Malcolm I. Reeves vs. Albert Rosa MacPher-

on.

Hearings In the case of School Unit No. 1 versus a number of de- fault-Ill i e.. commenced Yeltetdly and will continue this afternoon. In addition to the above. Judge Tralnor heard ten lppllcgt. ions for garnlahees of wages.

Her remains will arrive In the City tonight and will rest at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home from where the funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock with interment in People: Cemetery.

She is survived by her daughter Marjorie. Mrs. Mellish Lane. Hal- ifax. and two sons. Douglas Ken- nedy. Shawlnlgan Falls, Que., and Sydney Kennedy. of the CBC. Hal- ifax. Also surviving are two broth- ers. Nelson J. Riggs. Wollaston. Mass.. and Joseph E. Riggs. Fred- ericton, N. 3.: and three sisters, Lillian. Mrs. James Shaw. Gary. Indiana; Wlllena. Mrs. Frank Mac Quarrie, Greenfield. Ohio; and Blanche. Mrs. J. E. Cameron. Char lottetown. One brother, Alfred

Riggs. was killed in the South Al- rican War. and she was also pre- deceased by a sister. Edith. Mrs. Fred Pyne.

TO FORM CABINET

THE HAGUE. Netherlands (Reuters) - Queen Juliana Fri- day appolnied a socialist. J. W. A. Burger, to try to form a new Dutch cabinet. Burger is the third socialist assigned to form a government by the queen since the . ' 'actlons June 1!.