. l i.

LONDON floaters) - Sccretary Alan unans- Parliament

t

Owrb "beyond doubt diaries terrorist chief Col. George Grlvas.

The government that the diaries idea Arc Msksrios. exiled leader of the cy- prus union - with - Greece move- ment, with active terrorism in the troubled British colony-

Playing the government for its Cyprug policies. Labor member Aneurin Bevan brandedg Lenno- Boyd's mothods as "Fascism."

Bevan denounced the colonial secretary for refusing to bring liiarkarios to trial if be suspected him of terrorism, during Plflils mcntary debate on CYPI'i-ll- TIN

session ddio 94 tooetg. alum

DIAIIIS QUILCTIONED Phillips Noel-Baker. former La-

D! bor secretary of state for Com-

nioowealth relations who opened the debate questioned the authen- tieity of the diaries. ,

Noel-Baker said the diaries are -l .

hills to write. ' "Anybody who writes klioi-i5 what sso,ooo words mean." he said. i Lennox-Boyd replied that the- diaries were part of docutlleril-ti running into 250,000 words. . The colonial secretary D0101” to evidence which, be said. Pl'0V?d' the diaries were written hv (irl-'

house later ended it's three-day

cm! Ann

was. They were found alnliasltie

CENTRAL

ISLAND colored views. Cras- wl-ll Studio.

yorlt DOLLAR buys more It the Hughes Drug 5'0”-

vi'E TREAT the sick well. Gig-

gcy's Pharmacy. open I s.m. to imp

8 p.m.

pop, qu,u,lTY. scrvlrc and ac- wncyl shop gt Worths Pharma-

sy.

FOR CONVENIENCE. !fiendli' Ian and economY. IMP ll GIT g.ey's Pharmacy.

A'l'I'ENTi0N ill.-ZMBER of No. 5 Medical Company RCAMCtM) - in future training will b! On Wednesday and Frkiay nights - usual hours.

THERE WILL be I W. M. S.- Raliy in Cavendish United Church Sept. 3 at 2.!) p.m. All members are specially invited. Mrs. Alex M:lcKay guest speaker.

is ELECTED PRFAIDENT Gordon Maxwell Secretary. Char- lottetown Y. M. C. A. was elected president of the Maritime Assoc- iation oi Secretaries It the annual meeting of the Association held in Saint John, N. B. in conference Sept. 20-22. Sigl Orimeycr of Syd- ney. N. S. was elected vice-presi- dent and Edward Shaw, St. John. N. B. Secretary. The conference will be held in Chm-iottstown next

year.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. John Stew art of loyalist was held Saturday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funer- al Home where the service was conducted Rev. A. E. Piercey.

is was to owed by service in Si-

omas Church and It the grave conducted by Rev. Eric ingraham assisted by Rev. Piercsy. The pail bearers were Reginald Sentner. Preston Sentner. Life Rowatt. Gold at Dollar. Sterling MIcI.eod and Russeh Proud. Interment was in the church cemetery.

NAVAL VisiTATl0N - The ves- sels if. M. C. S. Cormorant, Mal- lard and Blue Heron. three mem- bers of the bird class patrol craft visited the city over the weekend. The vessels, which were enroute to Halifax from the Great Lakes. arrived in port late Saturday morn ing and remained until yesterday morning. Manned by I compliment of 15 to 1) officers and men. the ships have been employed during the summer in the R. C. N. Reser- ve summer training program on the Great Lakes. Previous to their present cruise, they ompleted the escorting of His Excellency. Gov- ernor General Vincent Massey on his trip down the Saint Lawrence and saguensy Rivers. On Saturday evening they were entertained at the H. M. C. 5. Queen Charlotte

POLICI COURT - Four cases appeared on the docket before Ict ing Magistrate Allison Giills in Pol- ice Court on Saturday morning, An accused. remanded from Friday. on I charge of theft of coal from the W.. R. Giills coal yard. with drew his plea of not guilty and was fined twenty dollars and costs or ten days in jail. Lester O'Donnell appeared for the defense and J. P. Nicholson i-.present J the Crown.1 n the advice of his counsel. I is remanded Friday on I charge of falligp to stop It the scene of an ac dent changed his plea of guilty to not guilty and thel case was adjourned till tomorrow. Elmer Blanchard appeared for the defense and Mr. Nicholson reprcs-' glad the Crown. A non-resident of

arlottetown charged with being transient while working within the city without first obtaining I, licence. was found guilty. Maris-I irate Giills said he would not im- ' I fine this time and re- the accused with I warning. lone drunk and incapable was ten dollars and costs or five

TIMBER AND Pulpwnnri cut- ters "Don't miss seeing if "he saw with the Roller Beal'lnl-' 7”” Guide "Reducing Friction ” ll NTYW5 more speed." Added power to lllt' cut." More timber less time Sold' and serviced by Bait and Iiicllav

1

LAST FALIRS dresses ('iPiil'lllL" from '1 price to l-.'l.off. Norma 5- Ladies Wear, 160A Kent Strcct. Charlottetown.

FIFTEENTH ISSUE - The film tcenth isssue of the Polio Post. on informative 32-page magazine is-; sued by the Charlottetown Orthop- edic Centre, is now being released. This magazine exists as the only, polio-patient-produced magazine known in North America. All pre-. paration of writing, compiling of material. editing and proof-reading is handled by the patients of the centre. A highlight of the present Fail quarterly issue is an article, "The Value of Education", by Miss Jean MacPherson, I polio vlc tim now attending grade in at Prince of Wales College.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Ernest A. Large 127 Water Street is I patient at the Prince- Edwerd Island Hospital.

BIRTHS

HANSEN-Athtbs Prince Couniyi Hospital on September 11, to Mr. I and Mrs. Paul Hansen. (nee Bet- ty Sharp) a son. Michael Paul.' weight 7 pounds 2 ounces.

DEATHS

MORESIDE - Suddenly It hisi home 153 King St. on Sunday Sept. 23. i956 John L. Moresidc in his 76th year. His remains were forwarded on Sunday after noon from the Charlottetown Fu- neral Home to his late . sidencei from where the funeral will lie! held Tuesday morning leaving the house at 8:45 for Requieml High Mass at St. Dunstan's Bas-1 illca It 9 o'clock. interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

O'BRIEN .. At Charlottetown

,Thursday. September I). 1956, Bridget O'Brien, formerly of Hon shaw. aged 88 years. The remains are resting at the Hennegaey Fun eral Home from where the fun- oral will be held this morning to St. Ann's Church. Lot 65, for Requiem High Mass It 9.30. In- terment in church cemetery.

LENNOX-At Albany on Sunday Sept. 3. Cpl. Leonard James Lennox of R. C. A. F. Station Summerslde, age 2! years. For- warded from the Bowncss Fun- eral Home this Monday morning to Black Paint, Halifax County N. S. for burial.

MU'i'MR'l' - At Summarside on Saturday. Sept. 22, 1956. Marg- aret Josn Beverley Muttart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge M. Muttart of XM Spring St. age 25 years. Forwarded from the bownsss Funeral Home to the home of her parents. Funer- al service will be held at Trinity United Church on Tuesday Sept 26th. at 2.3) p.m. Interment will be in People's Cemetery.

MARRIAGES

SIMMONS - STEWART - Tn Cam- bridge. Msss.. on Sept. 15th. 1956, by the Rev. William Nicholas, Mrs. Lillian lrcne Stewart of Charlottetown and Mr. Charles

Holmes Simmons of Alsfead.

New Hampshire.

Cbaiottatown Funeral Home

70 Esstss st. list out

sssm r. IIAILEY

-Ibsc-

Colonial, Secretary Sure I Diaries Were Terrqrlsl's '

'the terrorist chief's personal be- longings. he said. 'SClEN'l'IFiC TEST - "But to put it beyond doubt. and as we possess samples of his hand- ,wrl'ling. I had the diaries sub- jected to a'acientific examination by Dr. Wilson Harrison. director of the home office forensic sci-

product" - 250.000 ence laboratory. which specializes words-for I guerilla leader iu the! in the examination of documents,"

l.t-nnox-Boyd declared. fills report has satisfied me be- wrltten by Grivas." use added.

MALCOLM TROUP, A.T.C.M.

lWiIl Be Heard

At Concert Here

Malcolm Troup, A. . C. M., em-i inent young Canadian pianist now on a coast to coast concert tour of Canada under the patronage of the Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, will be heard in the Auditorium of Prince of Wales Col- lege this week.

Attaining his A. T. C. M. It the age of fifteen he showed brilliance and great promise at the age of ti last year, when accepted for the Master Course with the celebrated pianist Professor Walter Gieseking of Saarhruckeu, Germany.

At the age of nine he began com-

- posing seriously and two years ist-

er carried off the Canadian Auth- ors and Publishers prize for young composers with a piano Sonata, and at the same time a succession of scholarships to the Royal Conserv- atory of Music in Toronto.

Following the obtaining of his A. T. C. M. at the age of fifteen. he worked at various jobs to flu- ance his passage to England. There he was successful in obtain- ing some engagements before be- coming I teacher at Covent Gar- den.

TOP HONORS

Miss Ruth Ross. winner of top dancing honours in being awarded all the first medals It the Crspsud Exhibition for three Yell! ill I row, this year was awarded s spec- ial cup for her achievement. At the Dundns Plowing Match and It the similar show It Cornwall, she met with equal success. winning three first It both places. Ruth is I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ross. City.

Missionary is Guest Speaker. At Zion Meeting

Miss Anna Mac-Donald. Presby- terian Missionary, pl entiy on furlough from the Mission Field of British Guiana. was the guest speaker in Zion Hall on Pride! evening. Miss MacDonald address- ed I joint meeting of the Women's Missionary societies of Zion. St. James. and Marshflcid Congregat- ions. together with the Zion Guild of St. Andrew and Zion Mission Guild

Mrs. Anne Dsrrach, President of Zion W. M. 5.. presided and wet cnmed the visitors. The Scripture Reading, Romans. Chapter 10, was read by Mrs. J. 0. Dennis. after

speaker. ' Min Mscboaald gave vivid dso

a-fptton of much of be work. put-

icuiariy among the East ldadsn

' Rev.

The pail earners were Rev R r. Ma Donald, t ' R". niche! . F.L. Cass.

C.H. Morcau. C.sa.n.' Rev J;-' Cou hlin, C.Ss.R., ', ' ' ' Dolye, C.Ss.R. R" Edwud

GV. M.V. Machusaid. Rev. 1'. :- Mllllllllif. Rev. il.F. MacDonald,

"- M-1 Roomy. Rev. r. Walsh, "- l--P- cluldllln. Rev. w. McGuissn. Rev. Urban Giills, Rev. C. Pitre. Rev. C. McCarthy) Rev. Basil Crokan, Rev. P. Mcl(enna. Rev. Bennett MacDonald. Rev. George MacDonald, Rev. n. Ella worth. Rev. G.A. MacDonald.

. stan's University Choir under the 9 direction of Rev. L. Landrlsan and

, Judge M.R. MIcGuigan, Judge C. ' St. Clair Trainor, Dr, F.A. Mac-

,y,Afi'encIed Funeral

M.E. Francis

Michael 1. Rev. Leonard MacDonald. Rev. F. mun

L. Cass. Rev. W. Keefe.

3 te, Rev. W.D. Mac- g:::.gld?hI!tev.uoL.J. Al'l'95- 39 t T- 11, Butler, Rev. L. Mcltsnna. 3"- Em Robin, Rev. 0.P. Woodi Rev. W. Simpson. Rev. K.C. Mao i mun, Rev. W. Plnesu, Rev. E , noclle. Rev. P. Murnashnn. Rev C. Gallant. Rev. F. Aylwardv R" 1.31, Dooley, Rev. J.A. MacLeod. Rgv. V, Mnrnaghan, Rev. J. Cash

' Rev. c. MacDonald. Rev. 0. show

key, Rev. 1.. Landrldlmn ReV- 5 Gallant. Rev. J. LeClail'.

Rev, E. Richard, Rev. .l.A Smith, Rev. Allan MacDonald Rev. F. Bolger. Rev. R- Phelan Rev. A. Arsenault, Rev. P. Ham . mill, Rev. E. Steele. Rev. N. Gal- lant, Rev. F. Cameron. Rev. F. Ledwell, Rev. W. Maclntyre. Rev James Kelly, Sir willliam Mat'MlI- lsn.

The Mass was sung by St. Dun-

the students of St. Dunslan's at- tended in a body. The Fourth De- gree Knlgllts of Columbus under Faithful Pilot Percy MacDonald comprised the Guard of Honor. Honorary pail bearers were

Millan. Neil A. Mstheson, M P.. H.F. McPhee. Q.C.. Dr. LW. Shaw, Urban Mt-Quaid. Eldon Green. Lilo Mclsaac and J. C. Lewis. The active pail bearers were Lieut. Col. Leo F. MacDon- ald. Dr. Brendan O'GrIdy, Leo Corcoran, C.M, MacLcan. Stephen Connolly. and J.G. Dennis. The funeral was very largely attended. Interment was in the Catholic Cemet y where the service was conducted by Rev. Anthony Fran-

Rev. 1!. Murray, Rev. E. Dalton,

cls assisted by Rt. Rev. Patrick Mclidahon. -

a

Now In New

Three Federal Government de- partments have now transferred thcir office equipment and records, to the new Confederation Building and will be doing business It the new stand as from today. The Nai- lonal Employment office headed the movement by commencing its move on Thursday. By Friday sv- enlng the change-over was com- picte. except for the installation of telephones and I swftehboa d. and this work was carried out on Sat urday.

On Friday the Income Tax peo pie and the Dominion Public Works department were on the move. The former was vacating its second floor premises in the old Plat of- fice Budding. and the Public Works was giving up its former third floor offices. on Lower Great Geo- rge street. The income Tax depart- ment has ground floor offices in the Confederation Building thus ending. the loss stair climb-for nth clients in the old building. he old stah-ways were quite a task for

tax-payers. The Public works department

s SCHOLARSHIPS

County Line No. 1 Women's in- stitutes have established I Schol- arship Fund. Each year scholar- nhlpsofl73IItll50aretobI

Beryl uaobeod. daughter of Mr.

Indhirmluold MaCl4d,lrhh- town wasncoad witka mark of It. She K.-

lii 5 I533-59 slrliiig mi: qllii iii” ii.

:3

iii i is

3 Federal Depa rimenfs

Jetted to the biggest. department

Building

will occupy the top floor of the Confederation Building. and from the new office one of the fines. possible views of Charlottetown harbour. the East and West riv- ers and much Bull undlng country, is obtainable. Though located six floors up. this will prove no handi- cap to people having business with the Department. The elevator ser- vice will do away with all stair climbing.

Mr. Clive Currie. District Engln eer for Public Works in Prince Ed- ward island said yesterday. that his move was about three quarters completed. with one branch of his department presently located on the Marine wharf, still to be trans- fcrred.

Mr. L. w. Goodwin. Collector of Customs, expects to make the shift from the old Post Office Building to the Confederation Build lag today. 'i'be Customs Depart- ment will recommence k ' on the third floor of the new build

The Department of Veteran! Affairs is not expected to move until some time in midweek or later. and the Post Office staff will likewise not make the change for several days. The former Depart- ment has I very fine new set-us on the fourth floor of the modern new building thoroughly equipped to give service the Island's many veterans.

Most of the ground floor and part of the basement has been al-

cpsraisd by the Federal Govern- meat in this City. the Post Office. Nothing definite has been In- Iounced by the Fisheries Depart- msnt,butltisknownthstths athess now occupied in the Items Laundry building must be vacated before September 15th. the date on which the lease expires. The Fish- eries people are expected to move well before that dead line data.

Rev. J.W. Me Calfcinbbsldthdramal Cardie. Rev. G. J. Msccol-mack. meat Day It the larrutead of Rev. John Kelly. Rev. J.N..Trnh-or. Clem O'Connor Caps wan,

' after I week-long recnliting cam-

yw , . . .- V. ,

Capo Wolfe Club Holds its Achievement Day

'roudss.lsaisI"sllasth an-caaqwals

.

.L.W. .- Ailirlc lloner Csnadanspt

Jr.

) Danny 0'BoiiorIn. to) Ian nu (1! Charles Cailecutt (II Joan Buigar (9) lals Jean Kai-ria (10) Adele Show (11) mg; (12) Sandra buigar; ( ) 3..-um O'Connor;

ill 07) -leffx Howard (1!) Leona Howard. Yurilll Holstein Rafter class (I) Renard O'Connor (1) Elaine Millar (3) Vance Gflfdn (4) Allan Cook; (5) Verna Mscwiliiams (0) ;ioaI;VBulssIl-0:1) Ian Mscwillisms 8) Ivne k (0) cl - Williams ' mm W” Sh"-IIIIMI Class ti) Elaine

Milisr: (2) Verna liacwiliiams; (8) Adele Shaw; (4) Lou Jam Harris (5) Mar mg

Seasons Jldgisg ti) Thane Frlz. 1-911 (1) Bernard O'Connor: (3) Ian Macvviillams (4) Wayne Locke (5) Adele Frizzell

Efficiency In Years Work (first ten) (i) Ian Macwllliams; (2) Verna Macwilliams (3) Claretta Macwilllams (4) Sherrili Barwise lo) Elaine Miilar. (6) Danny Oilolioran (7) Vance Griffin (8) Bernard Griffin (9) Sandra Bulgar (10) Adele Shaw.

On conclusion of the judging Mr. Allan Palmer Prince County Agri- cultural Representative. spoke bflefly on the Rural Youth Fair and Provincial Harvest Exhibition which is to be held on Sept 27th and ziith. In attendance was Mr. David MacLean, Queen County Agricultural Representative. and Mr. C. Keith Clay, Director of 4-H Club and Livestock. Mr. Clay spoke highly of the fine showing of the club and pointed out that those members over ten and eleven years of age took. on the overall average a greater interest in club work, and as I result dirived I greater value from the same.

FIVE KILLED IN FIRE

PHILADELPI-IIA (AP) - Five children were killed in a fire Sun- day in a third-floor apartment in north Philadelphia. Police said

'thslt vacancies iattheleoa

Appointments To Senclte

Iyil.L.JoNU cshaslssrressltaftwrltsr .UlTAWA (CP - Prlsnepllin iIterSt.LaurentlIaxpect.etllo actsoontofillatleaststlne

33:.

three caused it! the dull! 01 stors .ln the last week. Observers here baiievcitlle

down Friday as servatlve leader because of"ill health.

And. rstlwr than all being straight political appointments. as is the custom. it's possible that some churchmen and men prom- inent in fields such as the sciences and labor may be amon'g those gettinl the 810.000-I-year. life-long gppointm t to the Upper Cham-

r.

VETOED BY CHURCH

Mr. St. Laurent already has had thoughts among these lines. -

Prior to his appointment of 18 new senators in July, 1055, I Que- bec Roman Catholic churchmsn is known to have been approached. The appointment was not made, reportedly beibg vetoed by the church because the vows of mem- bers of religious orders prevent them from holding property. But the requirement that I Senate ap- Polntec hold at least 84.000 worth of property could be overcome.

When Mr. St. Laurent did issue his list of 13 - cutting vacant seats to 10-he broke pl edent. The list contained the name of John T. Hackett of Stsnstead. Que.. I former Progressive Con- servative member of the Com- mons. Mr. Hackstt was the first Conservative ever elevated to the Senate by I Liberal prime min- later.

Mr. Hackett served just one session. He died Sept. 15 at the age of 72. Three days later Sen- Itor Adeiard Godbout, 64-year-old former Quebec Liberal premier and the Senate's deputy govern- ment ieader, died from injuries suffered in I fall. The death of Senator John J. Stevenson M-year-old Liberal from Saskat- chewan followed Sept. 21, bringing

three boys and two girls had been left alone.

total vacancies to la.

Leaving By Plane For Work Jobs In Labrador

Twenty-four men wrc due to leave Charlottetown today by I chartered Maritime Central Air- ways plane for " t en route for Labrador These men, thirteen of whom are labourers, two heavy equipment operators. five painters and four carpenters. were selected

paign, conducted It the National Employment Office. Practically all of them are from points out- side Charlottetown. A large num- her of labourers offered themsel- ves during the week but only I few could be taken. The most or- gent demand was for skilled car- penters but only four of those who presented themselves could fill the could have been secured but only five were needed.

Including the twenw-four men

was part of I larger one being carried out in I number of Mari- time towns Ind cities.

mu. yous FILMS TO Mail Film Service

. Box 11, Charlottetown

8 Exposure Roll .50 12 Exposure Roll .80 16&posureRoil 1.00 Reprints .05 each

sons rsluvsnnt - RACONTEUR

Earlier days in Charlottetown and I great many other places are recalled by retired marine an- giaeer John Franshsln, who lives in retirement in llarlottstown. Many I tale can be told by him.

Be learned the mIchlnist's trade "I0

inthiscity.beingthreeysarswitll the T. A. MscLeIn Manufactur- ing Co. where he started in INI. In 1901. when Charlottetown's first steam roller arrived by schoon- as he becaln its first operator. under the direction of Harry Reid, who would first get steam up on the roller and then turn his ILLGII-' tion to operating the stone crush- er. Jack Reid and William Flynn assisted in the latter operation which was carried on It Pownal St. Wharf.