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‘Quthertesd as Gecend Class Mall by the Feat Uffias

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

_ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY. AUGUST 10, 1959 ~

16 PAGES

BR may be wistful longing for the sea, or just the trim look of the ship that lures these two youngsters. They were caught

Queen Worships Privately;

o

BOYS WATCH TANKER DOCK

by the camera yesterday as the Imperial Sarnia docked atthe Tailway wharf to unload 35,000 barrels ef oil for Imperial Oil.

—_

Ht included gasoline, diesel fuel, bunker and stove ox: The--ship did a quick turn around as she sailed last night at midnight.

Tourists Are Disappointed

- MORAL. Scotiand ‘CP’)—, Im the living room he con- of tourists and others that the Queen, expecting her third ducted a l5-minute service for

A huge crowd that

Church, from the castle, was

had ex-|

less than half a mile disap-

“And I'm sure that as much as we missed her, everyone understood her feelings.’’

',| STILL. DISAPPOINTED

Churchgoers may have under- stood, but they were disap- pointed.

‘It’s a shame that’s what «¢ is,” said ome woman who had opened her husband’s meadow

.| for parking. “We expected 4,000

cars and haven't got 40.” Extra police were summoneu

Visit By Eisenhower Urged By Adenauer

By GEORGE BOULTWOOD

- BONN, Germany (AP) — Pres- ident Eisenhower is making his!

Aug. 27 visit to Bonn after an @rgent invitation of Konrad Aden- auer, the %-vear-old West Ger- man chencellor.

The arrangement is evidently designed to ease German fears of being left in the lurch as a result of the coming exchange of visits

Job Starts This Week

Construction of important ad- ditions to the Prince Edward Is- fand National Park is expected to begin this week according to @n announcement by Hon. An-

gus Maclean and Heath Mac- Six buildings will be erected

im the Park area. Cavendish a laundry build-

a comfort station will wilt as well as-a residence Park Warden.

In the Dalvay section ef the Park a residence for the park clerk will be built as well as a laundry building and comfort station similar to those to be built in the Cavendish sector + The Queens representative not ed that in the past two fiscal years there has been ‘‘greatly increased expenditure and accel- erated development in the P.E.L. National Park indicative of the Dominion Government's desire to make = greater capacity and facilities in this important tour- ist attraction.”

The _ present

contract . was

@warded to Murphy and Williams |

@ a figure over $1 000

ja

Premier Khrushchev.

The shift in the president's schedule for a round of talks with | West European leaders was an- ;mounced oficially Sunday.

It puts Adenauer—regarded in |some circles as the last of the | Western cold war warriors advo- | cating a continued tough attitude | toward Moscow — first on the president’s calling list.

OTHER STOPS

Eisenhower is te see Prime Minister Macmillan in London Aug. 28 and President de. Gaulle in Paris Sept. 2.

Diplomatic: observers had been expecting that Adenauer would go to London or Paris to see Eisen- hower.

Informants said these consider- ations influenced the change: | 1, Adenauer’ has been under | heavy fire lately as the Krem- | lin’s No. 1 target and therefore

needed a demonstration of West-

ern support.

| 2. West German worries about the possible outcome of the com- | ing Eisenhower - Khrushchev ex- | changes would be dampened by a | personal visit from the president.

Adenauer is reported worried about a trend away from the line of no compromise with Russia.

His government has formally

jRetewen Eisenhower and Soviet |

te Crathie Church to tell erowds | ~

| Royal Family would not be on

_<pae - B. eer , + bs 0 qV ny 10 Ls . 0 " ef oll eos DoF ”

a

Alberton Boat Taken Sunday |

A 22-foot boat powered by a heavy duty 25 HP outboard motor, said to-have been owned and operated by Hilton Barbour Sr. Alberton,

partment of Fisheries officers. The seizure is reported to have -been made about 6.15 last evening in the Kildare River, near Alber- ton South, and Barbour is report- ed to have had a quantity of illegal lobsters in his possession. The owner of the boat is said to have failed to bring his boat to when ordered to do so ies’ officers. \ RCMP officers from the Alber- ton detachment assisted in escort- ing the boat, after it was seized,

“Obelia’’. boat has been taken in tow to an undisclosed destination, it was jearned.

Charges are expected to be laid against the owner of the boat.

Summit Meet Seen Nearer

By LEWIS GULICK WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi

by fisher-| 29

was seized last evening by De-| e¥

HON. B. EARLE provincial secretary - presents a plaque to

dent Pisenhower is keeping his

January so he can attend any East-West summit meeting that may be arranged.

There is am outside chance, -e believes, that the long - debated conference of heads of state wil come quickly after Soviet Pre mier Khrushchev’s Se pt ember visit here — and before Eisen- hower pays his return visit to the Soviet Union.

This may happen # his talks with Khrushchev here work out. Krushcev arrives Sept. 16. But te odds are greatly against (ah early summit meeting,

| president believes. | Eisenhower will not demand

schedule flexible from October to.

|

“In the last six years the tour- ist population has doubled—and we expect to see it continue to increase every year,"’ said Hon. |B. Earle MacDonald, provincial treasurer, at the opening of the seiaiers tee Pi } 4 } a addg* 2h is worth ‘close to %- million to the Province and is one of our major industries’.

Bected the Queen at Crathie| ne Majesty looks splendid,” Shurch, Dr. Lamb had a house great concessions from Russia| A.A. Nicholson, director of ué\ the pastor reported.

about one-third empty when he | for agreeing to a summit confer- the P.E. Island travel bureau,

| arrived from Balmoral Castle. The reaction of one woman was

Family would not be at church. “I don’t go to church to wor-

ship the Royal Family,” she re

torted. “I go to worship God.”

DELAYED

Hon Douglas Harkness, federal minister of agriculture, is arriv- ing in Charlottetown by car to- day to attend the provincial ex- hibition which is opening today.

Hon. Mr. Harkness is to of- i\ficially declare the exhibition opened at a ceremony scheduled for Tuesday evening. at seven o’clock in the Jones Livestock Arena.

He had been expected to ar- rive in Charlottetown by air last night. However it was learned that his plane landed at Fred- ericton, N.B. and he will come the rest of the way by road. It was not known here ' last night if his wife was accompanying the minister. An Island born girl she was Frances Elizabeth MacMillan a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Blair MacMillan who lived in Covehead.

WHERE.-TO-FIND-IT

j termination to stand up to| threats to peace The German press has been

openly sceptical. Some editorial writers have warned of the dan- ger of a big-power settlement at Germany's expense! O'hers he lieve that Khrushchev will exploit his long-gwaited American

t ‘| to tlie advatitage of communism. |

Announcements, notices . 15 Births; death ete., .. 2, 15 Classified section .. 14, 15 Comics, features 13 Charlottetown news ...... 5 ee eer rer ree 4 Ries M08 ici: & 3 Sports, oe Women’s page 6

Late reports from Guardian sews bureats in Summer- side, Montague, Atherton and Souris, and from snecial cor- resnorder!s row annear on the Island News Pace.

different. The woman glared at a eho) Se et ee eee

| ence—iong a goal of Khrushciev. |

presided,

Large Can

By IAN MACDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN'S, Nfid. (OP)—The

die will be cast at 2 p.m. NDT to- day when nominations close for the Aug 20 provincial election.

were in the running for the 3% seats in the legislature, a record mumber. The previous high wes 78 in 1966.

The Liberals named their slate of 33 candidates July 28. one day after Liberal Premier Smallwood called the snap election to seek public approval for his House res- olution condemning the federa. government’s handling of Confed- eration financial terms.

Other parties, not so well pre- pared, had il days to nominate candidates. They have an addi- tional 10 days to get their plat- forms across to the public

The election date was set at | 21 days after the legislature was

Newfoundland.

A lot has happened in less than | two weeks. The Progressive Con- servatives, who had only two | house members, have announced 32 candidates. They are expected to add more before nominations | Close. Opposition Leader Mal- | colm Hollett. says the Conserva- | tives will contest every seat.

HAS CLC BLESSING

The Democratic Party, formed last week by the Newfoundland Federation of Labor with the blessing of the Canadian Labor Congress, has announced 16 can- didates.

The newly-formed United New- foundiand Party has named seven. UNP leader James Hig- gins, a former Conservative, says only enough candidates to form opposition will run in this elec- tion »,

Sam Drover, a former member, is the only independent running He will contest Trinity North.

As things stood Sunday night only one man, Turiah Strickland, Liberal member of the last House | for Trinity South, could be’elected | by acclamation.

Premier Smallwood ys al. Canada will be watching the out- + come of his bittle: against O--

disolved—the legal minimum in|

CCF |

lidate Slate Seen In Nfld's Election

yours truly,”’ he declared.

Mr. Smaliwood left his old Bon- | avista North riding after 10 yrs. | te oppose Mr. Hollett, who favors | the federal government's decision

By Sunday night 89 candidates | to give Newfoundland $36,500.00 Mayor of Borden;

fe mpediel greats ever 8 Brogear | period ending March 31, 1962 as | settlement of the controversiat | Term 29 of the Confederation agreement.

“iB

Tourist Industry Doubles In 6 Years:Says Minister

Mr. MacDonaid pointed out that the new Albany Bureau was located in ‘“‘the best spot pos

travelling public heading to or from Surmomerside and points west of Chariotetowp and points east, at <3 porth shure and | other areas of the province”. -

“LOBSTER TRAP”

Mr. MacDonald, whose depart- ment is responsible for the ad- ministration of the Provincial Travel Bureau, explained that the original plan called for a building in the shape of a lob-

was distinctive and attractive, it was found the cost would be too high. The type of building finally agreed upon was _ pat- terned on the lines of an Island lighthouse. It was something typical and pertinent to the pro- vince, and was located in a strategic spot some five miles from the Borden terminal. Other speakers included Hon. George MacKay, minister of | highways; Mayor Edwin C. John- stone, Mayor of Charlottetown; Mayor W.A. Currie, Mayor of Summerside; Mayor Gilbert Bell,

Bonnell Le- page, president of the P.E. Is- \land Tourist Association; and

Mr. Hon. Mr. MacDonald snipped

Nicholson.

the riblfon acros the entrance|fresh whispers is Billy Wallace, | | and declared the new information |

FIRST HAULS TODAY

Towns, hamiets and fishing vilages scattered along Prince Edward Island’s southwestern

boats scurrying back and forth

the shore line.

From Victoria to North Cape the:fall lobster season was in full swing.

On its outward journey each boat was heavily laden with a variety of gear-traps; ropes and buoys—as. the fishermen rushed to get out as many units as pos- sible before darkness fell.

Weather permitting first hauls will be made today with the final haul due on October 5. Fishing regulations restrict operations to those fishermen who did not par- | ticipate jwhich ended: June 30.

Victoria, Summerside, Egmont Bay, Cape. Wolfe and Mimine- gash, are the principal centres affected. :

STARTING PRICES" Summerside souries indicated

that starting prices to fishermen | |

| would range between 31 cents

jper pound for canners and 35 | cents per pound for markets. |

{Retail prices’ were expecied to Se somewhene near 60 cents.

coast Saturday re-echoed to the |- throb of hundreds of labster).

between the fishing grounds and | 7

in the earlier season| |

Fall Lobster Season “Starts New Activity

to comimence running lines any | time after 10,00 a.m. Saturday.

sible to serve the needs of the}

ster trap. But whereas the design}

MacDonald, tourist to register at the Albany official opening. He is George, trensuer, tree bureau after Saturday's! MacKay of Boston. the first ™

bureau officially open.

An added feature and attract- ion to the opening ceremonies was the presence of the Lads and Lassies Pipe Band under the direction of Pipe Major Wilfred Burke.

The. first tourist to _ register after the official opening was George MacKay of Boston, who was presented with a plaque, as a reminder of the occasion by Mr. MacDonald.

Various gifts were presented to the children of touprists who

SPRINGHILL NS. (CP)—

Citizens of a town that refused to die through three major. dis- | asters in two years Saturday

BS 4

‘

ti rE ik

i z ’

i

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i

sf i i ti

3

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33

registered during the afternoon. Following the official opening

were conducted on an inspection tour of the building.

Gossip Revives Romanc

| courtesy and dignity which hed

‘the official visitors and — guests -been—a—credit_te-Canada.” __

He singled out Harold Gordon Sydney, who was on the dais with

ai-

or Heroism ded To Springhill

Town Survives Three Disasters

him, and George Calder @ Springhill for their “outstanding | job of directing the rescue work.”

tions for the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation. Mr. Calder+was mine manager here.

The lieutenant-governor told the citizens ‘with the courage you have shown you are bound to suc- ceed in the future.” —

Brig. Victor deB Oland, Nove Scotia representative of the hw mane society, chaired the cere mony held ‘to honor heroism em a heroic scale.”

The ceremony was held in over cast skies, the occasional thunder. elap-drewning out the words ¢ the speakers.

Ike Hastens

N.B. Woman

For Princess Margaret

By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (AP) — An old ro

a millionaire. Mrs. Agar’s nus- band and Billy’s stepfather is the

they were in love. “Perhaps they knew one af

mance .may be reviving in the | distinguished American publisher | other too well,” said a friend. gay life of Princess Margaret who| and author, Herbert Agar, who) “The romance just wore off.

will be 29 Aug. 21. At least ru- |mors of it are reviving. | -The young man involved in the

a commoner. Some people think that the

Elizabeth, Margaret's sister, will make it easier for Margaret to Marry a commoner.

The birth of the new baby, com- ing after Prince Charles and Princess Anne, automatically will drop Margaret to fourth place in the line of succession to the throne where she now stands third.

Bachelor Billy Wallace is the charming six-foot, four-inch son

of Mrs. Herbert Agar. His fathe

| was the late Capt. Evan Wallace

jcoming of another baby to Queen |

| makes his home in Britain.

|FOND OF BILLY

The pretty princess i ex- tremely fond of Billy. They have known one another almost since early childhood.

At one time—in their teens—

Margaret's circle of young meas friends widened, but Wallace wee always included.

More than # dozen young men’s | names were romantically coupled | with Margaret’s. They married

someone else, or faded away, but not Billy.

Formosan Floods

Seen As

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—}

“loods from the heaviest rains ia 62 years have caused a major dis-

_ ogee

190 TO APS are piled hic on | the seventeen boats that headed; hundred spectators who lined the |

‘ ee _ . com -emtper a : TL Tes a igo. ee me e ae Be ieee res - ¢

~-

REST

sitica Leade> HMictt in St. Jo--’s Keeruse of the fact that Au he Ieoster bert of bee‘ers © “94] out of Summerside harbor on wharves at the 10 a.m. departure (We. We'! sec whe coves for! ast 10 this year fell. on Suma Gree at ee ot Sate ey Fhe epee | Newfoundiand, Mr. He'lett or dav. ‘fishermen were permitted | largest loads carried by any oe | Norfan MacLeod was one of the | lime.

Disaster

aster in Formosa. The latest rte ficial casualty figures Sunday night showed 222 known dead, 208 still missing and 226 injured.

President Chiang Kai-shedk or dered the army to give all pos- sible help to flood victims and instructed the cabinet to take im- mediate measures for relief.

Rain was sti'l falling in some areas of this Nationalist Chinese island and it was feared the dezth toll might run much higher. Dam age was estimated at millions of dollars.

The downpour which brought the disaster began Friday as ty- phoon Ellen was Searing d-v> on Japan. Downgraded to a tropical storm, Ellen swen! ort to ‘he Pa- cific Sunday night after causi 10 edaths and?'saving ‘9 -ns injued and 4,000 homes flooded in the southen island of Kyushu.

RAIN IN RED CHINA

Heavy ains:,also wee epoted in the Peiping aea of ‘Red China. Radio Peiping said 20% inches fell in the aea in 37 days —nealy the noma! annue! ein fall—and that “seveal million peasants” wee battling floods. Red China epoted no casualty figues, but said 260, villages wee isolated by wate, and one thid of the famland aound Pei- ning was flooded. At the same \time 10 povineces in noth and ‘ecental China wee epuled cub

Mr. Gordon is chief of coal opera- —