T

r-ac.-.4,-. , ,5... ." no.5 7 -

Earth , In

32 years. Astronomers turned. in scopes

its face.

the only life on Mars could be low forms of plant life.

The witching hour for Mars wasments can the human eye or canr

? due at 2 a.m. ADT today. with

Mars within 35.120.000 miles 01 4 carth Not since 1924 has it been an close. Not until 1971 will Mars clump so near again.

NEW YORK (AP)-Mars nlrtedmornerneet of closest apl)i'08Ch.l with earth Thursday night, givingldara was near enough for valu- lous parts of the world are on. 0 us its closest tantalizing wink inable and revealing observation.

tele Mars is travelling through space , hoping to solve puzzles ofat is miles a second, or 54.000 Mars' "canals," Its red desertmmlles an hour. But actually it was its green or blue"gardens" ofoniy several hundred thousand vegetation. dust storms. thin polarrniles closer Thursday night than if ever captured the mysterious lcecaps'. and the mysterious W-Wednesday night, because it is shaped clouds sometimes seen ontraveilins on an arc in respect it)

earth. Ordinary persona looked up andllARn To ml wondered-does Mars bear life The problem lg that Mars is so ers so far is that Man in mogily like ours: Most astronomers thlnkdlfflcult to see clearly. due to the a red desert-that's why It shines

Planet Mars Closest To

Last 32 Years

ALTON L. ILAIISLII Months before and after thislexposures.

At least it observatories in var-

operating in Mars' studies,and reporting 'ndi.ngs to an ' tern.- tlonai Mars committee with head- quarters at Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff. Ariz.

Photographs so far have riareb

and photographs.

markings popularly called "can- als." Not an astronomers have seen them.

The picture drawn by astronom-

shimmer cauaed by our own at- so red in our sky-hot by day mosphere. only for fleeting tno- cold by night. with little oxygen, only enough water everywhere to fill Lake Erie, with inches - thin polar caps of frost or ice. with dark areas probably being sturdy. low-form vegetation.

CPI We see it clearly. Telescopes at Mount Wilson Ob- servatory in California were try- l in: to pierce through this shim- mering dance with motion picture

cm Allll GEIITRAL

your: DOLLAR buys more If the Hughes Drug Store.

FOR QUALITY. service and ac- curacy, shop at Worth's Pharma-

CY-

WE TREAT the sick well. GI!- gey's Pharmacy, open I un- I p.m.

ness and economy. shop It Gil-

gey's Pharmacy.

VISIT BI-Style Miilinery, George Street, where every la Hl- Style.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Service Sept 9th Stanchei 2.30 p. In. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister.

Great style

FOB CONVENIENCE. h'IendII- (

ISLAND colored views. o...) well Studio. -

! rnnnanrcron AND Breadal- bane Services Sunday Sept. 9: 'Fredericton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship and Communion at 11 a. gm. Breadalbane Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship at 3 p.m. also at '1.ao p.m. Byard Thurber, Minister.

OPERATES BINDER - Mr. D. iwailace Macl(ay is again seen daily operating the binder on his , -farm at Stanley Bridge. Mr. Mac- 'Kay la in his 83rd year. His many friends are pleased that he is able to assist his son and si'8i1d50li 1" this work at such a wonderful age.

p0L1CE COURT - Before Mag-

THEME SPEAKER

iistrate K. M. Martin yesterday EA PICKARD AND C0-C Ski" 0"i"d' three drunk and incapables were

adlng cars of Dominion o I. d alt with as follows. One was sen- Sydney and Sprlngllill I0"e”'d'teenced to twenty days in jail. an- COGI "H5 Week other fined ten dollars and costs

Dr. Douglas J. Wilson, well known layman of the United Church and editor of the religious

UPTON GOSPEL Chapel. Dun- 80 a.m. The Lord's Supper; 7.30 das: 10.30 a.m. Sunday School; 11- p.m. Gospel Service. Guest Speak- er and singer. Mr. Joe Wooton. All Welcome.

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada, Minis- ter Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday. Septembe 9. 1956. 9.!) a.m. York, 11.00 a.m. Central, 7.!) p.m. Brack- ley.

VOCATIONAL SCBOOL. Char- lottet.own-- There are still a few vacancies in each of the following DAY trades classes: Carpentry. Drafting, Electricity, Home Econ- omies. Welding. Interested students should apply at once to the Prin- clpal.

TRYON-BONSIIAW Baptist Pastor- ate. Dr. E..l. Barrass, Minister. services for Sunday. September 9 Bonshaw at 11.00 a.m. Westmore land at 3.00 p.m. Tryon at 1.30 p.m. Ordination of Deacons at Ti-yon service. Sunday school at Tryon at 1100 a.m.

NEW GLASGOW Christian Church Sunday, September 9. New Glas- gow community sunday school 10 a.m. Morning worship and com- munion 11 am. Cavendish United Baptist church. Worship service, 7.30 pm. Rev. Bryer R. Jones, B.A.. B.D. Minister.

UNITED BAPTIST . C h ur ch North River Sunday Sept 9. Fair- vlew ll a.m.; North River 3 p.m.: Long Creek 7.30 p.m. Sunday School. Falrview I0 a.m.; Long Creek 10.45 a.m.; North River 2 p.m. Rev. Owen Cochran. Minist- er.

CORNWALL PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada services. Sunday, Sept 9th: Cornwall ll a.m. New Dominion ll a.m.; Kingston 7.30 p.m. Rev. E. C. Evans will be the guest speaker at Cornwall Sunday School. Cornwall 10 a.m.; New Dominion lo a.m.; Kingston Ilaltam. Rev. R. A. Patterson. Min-

er.

ARSIIFIELD P b - fenKChurch. The hours ofnsiiryvtigres 101' Slmday. Sent. 0, are as fol- lows: Harrington 11 a.m. Mount Stewart 3 p.m. Marshfieid 7.30 p. in. Sunday school Harrington 10 a. In. All are welcome to attend these services. Student " , J. Karl English.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Central pariah. The an- nual memorial service will be held in the Canoe Cove Church next Lord's day Sept. 9th at 3 p. in. All are welcome to this service. The sacrament of Baptism will be administered at the close of this service. Sunday school 2 p.m. Nine Mile Creek SS. 11 a.m. Clyde River S.S. io.ao a.m. Churchill S. I. ll a.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Interim Moderator.

, N. D. Meeleaa

or fivedays and the third wa

Opage of the Montreal Star arrived in Charlottetown last night by

' 0 ts or two

23;: (we dons" and C S l plane to atttend the weekend con-

' lference for Men of the United ALBERTA APPOINTMENT .- lchurch which starts this evening R. Wilson Ross, former supervts- V at Stanhope Beach Inn. Dr. Wilson or of schools in part of Queens-expressed his extreme pleasure County has been appointed Prin-' that over 100 men throughout the cipai of Vulcan High School in Vul- I Province have registered for this can, Alberta. Grades 6 to 12 are conference which is the first of its taught and also Home Economics. kind to be held in Prince Edward There are eleven teachers on staff Island. A forceful and dynamic in the new two stol'Y modern speaker. Dr. Wilson will open his building. Mr. Ross arrived by car series of talks with the subject, with his family on August 27. "Heresies In The Headlines". On

Saturday he will add , THE PRESBYTERIAN Church ---1.-,,,,,, The s,,,,,,,'fl2"g'o”,',',e S,,.'e':. in Canada. St. John's, Belfast. Ser-

and o S d h ill lr , vices next Lord's Day 11 am. and "Mgrc!liin:n0ra'd'ersEF:I' 'I'i!i;geI:aity,"l. 7.30 p.m. Sunday school 10 a.m.

The evening service will be a sac- PERSONALS

red song service. The Belfast quar- The many friends of Mn. J.E.

tette, the Brooklyn trio and the

Murray River trio will be heard Gallant, 310 Euston Street, will be sorry to learn that she has enter-

in a number of selections. All are

welcome. Rev. Donald Nicholson, ed the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment.

Minister. CRAPAUD. Springfield. L o n g The many friends of Miss Shir- ley Beer of Hampton are sorry to

Creek Parishes. Services for Sun-

day, Septembe 9th, 19 6 Fifteenth hear of her serious illness in the P. E. 1. Hospital.

Sunday after Trinity. St. Elis-

abeth's Church. Springfield, 11.00 The many friends of Mrs. L. G. Anderson. I-llllsboro Street, will re-

a.m. Holy Communion; St. Thom- gret to hear that she has entered

as Church. Long Creek. 3.00 p.m.

Evening Prayer; St. John's Church the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment.

Crapaud. 7.30 p.m. Evening Pray- er. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary. Rec

HOME FROM MAINLAND . Mr. Wes Nicholson. well known

I

Seventy-five none. the annual m iation of Nurses

attending of the Assoc- week witness-

” ed I highly instructive domonatrat ion of Head Nurse nmly giueg

NURSING SERVICE DRAMATIZATION

"Towards Better Nursing." Tak- ing part in the dramatization left to right: Mrs. Don Vllonnacott. Miss Noreen Shaw. Miss Jeanl Aitken, Miss Mary Rose MacDon-

lldr MN M017 Fullerton, Miss Ruth Ross. Miss Verna Darrach. Isabel Mlcbeod. Miss Arlene Guin Miss Ora Profitt. Miss Alice Train- don- Takins part but not in picture or. Miss Dorothy Simmons. were: Sister Mary PIf.l'icIn,'MI,sg Guardian Photo.

Maritime Trade

TM! year's annual meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade. to be held in Moncton. N.B, September 23-15. will observe the 00th anniversary of the establish- ment of the organization. which came about mainly through the ef- forts of the Halifax .and Saint John Boards of Trade. Prelimin- ary organlzational discussions were held in 1895 culminating in the formation of the Maritime Board of Trade in 1098.

The first official President of the body was the late George Robert- son of Saint John. N.B Ten Boards of Trade from Nova Scotla. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island constituted the Maritime Board of Trade in its formative year. In 195) the name was chang- ed to the Maritime Province Board of Trade and. today. some 110 Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce are located in the four Atlantic Provinces. Current Pres- ident of the M,PB'i' is H. Watson Jnmer of Lancaster. N.B

Prior to 1951. Secretarial duties for the urganiznt' were under- taken by the secretaries of the Halifax and Saint John Boards of Trade with Charles M. Creed and E.A Saunders of Halifax and F. M. Sclanders and J. Russell Dud- ley of Saint John hem! 171039 Pi'0m' inent in this office. In December 1951, the Canadian chamber of Commerce opened a Maritime Ro- glonnl Office in Moncton. N3 and appointed AT Parkes as its Marl- time Manager. In order to ensure

Indonesian Continued from P850 1

the Ambassador visited Cavend- ish, Stanhope. Souris and Rustico where he was very lniemied I" the fish processing plants. Yester- day he was taken on a tour of the Experimental Farm. W319" ll. showed great interest in the meth- ods used in maintaining the left- ility of the land. the various frutis

and the poultry farm. Last evening he was host to I L of local guests at The

barber of this city and former athlete. returned after spending the Labor Day weekend attending harness racing meets in Truro and Halifax. While in the Nova Scotlal capital he met an old friend. form- ' er Halifax Mayor 'Gee' Ahearn, against whom he competed in the 220-yard dash in a track meet in 1912. Wes still has the engraved watch given him at the time for winning the event.

morning to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Req- uiem High Mass at nine o'clock. Interment will be in the Cath- olic Cemetery.

MURPHY - At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Thursday, September 6, 1056 Mrs. Harld Vaughn Mur- phy of Cross Roads In her 45th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from

FUNERAL T ,AY -The; Alexandra Baptist Church on funeral of Thomas le was held 5l1ll"IlYn IGYVII-'0 Gommellclll yesterday morning thg H,,,.l at two o'clock. Interment in the

nessey Funeral Home to St. Dun-1 Cl"-"Ch C9mCf9l'Y-

stan's Basilica, where R i

High Mass was celebrated M'"'HsE3.0Ns - At ;hll'l0u0f0Wll Francis Corcoran. h al ffi 0'1 P- 1950. IPVOY Ml”!- Isted gt the 3;": S.” '39:”: eson. son bf Peter Metheson of were; Jung; Hugh", Em"; Hog, : Wheatiey River in his 18th year. an, Lemuel Rush, wimun m,gh,- Remains resting at the Cutcliffe es. Dee Giilis and Gear e Somers.l F""'”l H9”? "031 WI!" filli- i in . 3 i 9, C 3", H C oral will be held our Frida r nmnwasneaoc ya- geery, 1),, fun"; W" hmely 2?! iernoon, service starting at 3.!) tended. p.m. interment in Bighfleld Cem

etery. BIRTHS

MACIIINLIY - At North River. :!9DIle(inll)er I5. ml966”,mRobert B. p g 1 , I0 may it I year. The onA,It.hul:d3"'::3tel'a':':l remains are resting at the Cut- - ' - cllffe Funeral Home where fun- to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters. Oyster Bed Bridge. a son, It lbs. 10 on.

oral service will be held Friday MACDOUGALD - At the Char-

afternoon service starting at 2

pm. interment in Cornwall lottetown Hospital Thursday Sep iamber e, 1050 to Mr. and Mrs.

Cemetery. - MACLAREN - At St. Michael's G. Brighton Macbougald. a daughter. 8 lbs. I on.

Hospital, Toronto, September 4, DEATHS ,

1956. Ernest MacLaren. retired

C.N.Il. Conductor In his 75 year. CUDMORE - At the P. E. I. Hos- pital Sept 5, 1956; John A. cud-

Remalns will arrive at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home Friday eve- illill where funeral service will be held Saturday afternoon. ser- mon. 10! Fitzroy Street in his 10th year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Sat-

vlce starting alt 1 o'clock. Inter.

ment In the People's Censetay. tlrday afternoon service starting at 4 p.m. Interment People's

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. KEIR MACKAY of Sea View wish to announce the engagement of their eldest dlnshter. Iva Mary to Jack Al- fred. soh of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred iScItur:nar:;kr:ewl Annan. Mar-r. age 0 a her nid, nu.” C. on "mem-

IAIDING - At th P. E. 1. Hos- pital on Wednesday. September I. 18. Mrs. Josephine Harding of Chglotttetoximin her 07th

at. estfng ' Ileaneesey Harri will be held on Saturday "3,',,,”f,P ,f,',lf,';-u':”'fh'i WE”

"Ill.- ment of their daughter. Mary

Leah. to Eric Milton. son of Mr.

and Mrs. lpurgeon Ifacbonald, Montague. Marriage to take place at st, Mary's geology, Molitllite. at 4:00 p.m.. sept- ember ID.

mill) AT FAR! APLBS. Italy in - A. d & stsasd

332 it a 53:3; 3 ti:

'5

"iii

Charlottetown.

Dr, Usman and his secretary, Mr. Achjadi, are scheduled to leave today by air for Montreal. From there the Ambassador in- tends to go on to New York. Last summer he made a tour of the Western Provinces. and next year he hopes to be able to visit Can- ada's northland.

VARIEI) CAREER

Dr. Usman Ssstroamldloyo Ill! had a varied career as lawyer. educator, political leader, Journal- ist and diplomat.

In 1933 he received his Doctorate of Jurisprudence at the University of Leyden in Holland and later continued his studies at the Son- bonne. Before studying in Europe he had already made a name for himself in the Indonesian nation- allst movement. He belonged to the "Young Java" nationalist youth organization. He was one of the secretaries of the prewar P N. I. (Indonesian Nationalist Party) founded by President Suk- arno, but now he is a non-party man.

With this experience behind him. Dr. Usman went to Holland for advanced studies. There he re-

Board To

Observe 60th Anniversary

further permanency and continuity In the work of the Maritime Prov- inces Board of Trade, the Canad- ian Chamber made the facilities of its office and the services of its staff available to the M.P.B.T. Since then. Mr. Parkes has been the permanent Executive Secret- ary of the M.PBT '

The establishment of the Marl- tlme Transportation Commission and the Atlantic Provinces Econ- omic Council. brought about at the instigation of the M.PB.T. are two permanent monuments to the work of the organization.

When business sessions com- mence on Monday. September 24th.. delegates from Boards and Chambers in all four Atlantic Pro- vinces will be on hand. Featured speakers include Hon. TCA His- lop. C.MG. High Commissioner for New Zealand. Ottawa; Pre- mier Hugh John Flemming; Mono- ton Mayor. H.A Joyce; Ron. W Todgham. President. Chrysler Cor- poration of Canada. Windsor: G. L. Filippelli. National President Junior Chamber of Comme LU. Trail. B.C Panel discussions. op- en Forums and informative talks are on the a 4 for business sessions while receptions. lunch- eons. dinners and a program for the ladies will form part of the social activities.

Delegates will be welcomed at a reception on Sunday evening. September 23 following the final meeting of the present M.PBT Executive Council.

REV. J.8. BONNELL, D.D.

To Preside At Men's Communion

Rev. Dr. John Sutherland Bon- neil, Minister of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. New York City will preside at the Commun- ion service which will conclude the weekend conference for Men of The United Church at Stanhope on Sun- day morning et 11 o'clock.

Basilica C.W.L. Holds September

placed his older brother. Dr. Ali Sastroamldjoyo. the present Prime Minister of Indontsla. as a mem-' ber of the Executive Committee of the Indonesian Association (Per- himpunan Indonesia). a studenti organization that produced many of Indonesia's contemporary lead-I ers and once considered as the vanguard of prewar Indonesia's Nationalist Movement.

Retumlng from his studies l1n Holland in 1934, Dr. Usmen pract- ised law at Bandung (Java) until 1945. During the Japanese occup- ation of Indonesia he was active in the underground movement. Following the Republic's Declar- ation of Independence August 11. 1045. he was elected Chairman of the West Java Revolutionary Conn cfl and became a months of the

ry at Djaksrta.

Dr. Unnan was appointed flrn envoy of the Republic of Indonesia to Australia in 1017. During his tour of duty at Canberra he was guest lecturer at the University of West Australia and the Univer- sity of Melbourne on the siausect of Pacific Affairs tor two summer

Meeting Here

The September Monthly meeting of the Basilica Sub - Division Cath- olic Women's League as held Tuesday evening. Sept. 4th, in the Knights of Columbus Home with a fair attendance.

The president, Mrs. J. M. Lee. presided and o, J the meet-ill! with the league prayer. Minute! of the last meeting were read by the recording secretary. Mrs. L. L. Noonan. and adopted.

Mrs. F. A. Coyle. correspondin secretary. read letters from the f lowing: Mrs. J. M. Lee and Mrs. Katherine Noonan for good wishes

sent during illness; the family of I

the late John King for symplthy extended; Notre ante Academy and Rochford Square School for dovotion toward prize list: P. E. Island 1'. B. League "Think Yml"

for donation received; Ca . Rev. L. A. Doussn for done to- ward Rosarles for Navy boys.

The financial statement was giv- en by the treasurer. Mrs. Maurice Griffin. who reported a substant- ial balance on hand. all Hlls being

present and gave brief reports: Spiritual, Mrs. Peter Holland; ed- efion, Mrsxl-'red lfaellillaa; ia-

it

SIGN or TH TE

Placing the Post Office sign at the main entrance of the new Fed-

lsland Products Week will be held this year during the week of Sept. 17th-22nd. This announce- ment was made last night at the regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Junior Board 11 Trade, sponsors of the protect.

The week will be officially open- ed Thursday noon on Sept. 17th at Civic Ccntre where a large num- ber of Island products will be on display for public inspection. It ll hoped that a nationally known fig- ure will be in attendance for the official opening ceremony.

The Junior Board conceived the idea for an Island Products Week in 1954 and the display held Sept. 12-17th, 1955. was found to be high- ly successful and drew many fav- orable comments not only from Prince Edward Islanders. whom the program will benefit the most, but others also.

Committee chairman Robert E. Younker said last night: "The aim of this project is to make people conscious of Island processed better acquainted with and more food. last year's campaign was a very definite success and we

erai Building yesterday Indicating the early move of the officials and stafff to their new quarters.

"Island Products Week" To Be Held September 17-22

have good reason to believe that this year the week will be even more successful.

"In a brief survey held last year following Island Products Week it was found that the sale of Island ya0CC53Cd foods showed a definite increase. Our committee plans to make a more extensive survey following the week this year to ascertain more accurately the act- ual increase enjoyed".