last At Ottawa's Uplands Input as token shipments of da’s famous east coast cod t. the west coast’s mighty sal- non arrive for Monday’s special fl ati’onal Fish Week Buffet Dun-

)OMlNG EVENTS

Crapaud‘ District Visitation at Argyle L.0.L. Wednesday, Sept.

Dance Millview Hall Thursday t;- 25th. Weatherbie’s Orchest- f. Charlottetown.

Dance Mt. Stewart Memorial 1. Wednesday Sept. 24 Music by the Mariners. Canteen. Admis- sion 60 cents.

St. George Jr. Farmers present heir plays and Specialtim in home Valley Hall Tuesday Sent. on. Curtain 8:30. Dance alter.

P. E. I.' Guernsey . Breeders Special Meeting Wed. Sept 24th— 3:30 Board rooms Dept. of Provincial ,Buillding - . Eric Hurry, Secretary. and old time dancing 1' Farmers Recreation Cen-

, New Glasgow every Tuesday ' 9-12.30 Doiron’s Orchestra

Wot Queens Sunday . f ,‘ convention -to meet in Bridge United Church. Sept. 24, Sessions at and 8:00 p. m. Rev. Anthony _' leader.

I farmers we are now for daily custom grind. mixing at our Shur Gain Recent/ice Mill, 12 L o w e r

St., Charlottetown, Canada Embers Ltd.

i’Ilégular Thursday night enter- Iallnnent in Saint Charles Hall. shasson’s Orchestra. in attend— nee.

St. Margaret’s Chicken and 'Ham Supper Wednesday, Sept. 34. Games, Bingo, pantry sale, meals starting 5.30.

St. George’s Jr. Farmers pre- §9nt their Plays and Specialties In Lorne Valley Hall Tuesday.

sept- 23rd. Curtain 8.30. Dance after.

Come Mday September 2611!) 7am. Parish Hall, Sour'is, and Wednesday September 24th at 8 P- 111., Elementary School Morell and help support Girl Guide moVIEIIIeIIt in your wrumun’i‘ty.

Attention Potato Growers now In stock highly concentrated Chem Sen 56 Potato Top Killer ‘flmmms vines, weeds and ghas- “s also provents blight rot in at“Page. Canada Packers Limited we lottetown, Kinkora. Summer-

Halllegular dance, Bonsh-a'w Inn 1 eVery Tuesday night. Burns or‘llestra. Admission 50 cents “*5 10 cents tax.

IWill be picking up poultry :1 I'll? farmers yard every Tuesday Lam: highest market prices un-

further notice. Contact A. P ‘ 311m, Rustico.

. Marlicd couples dance Corran IIan Hall Wednesday September, 1958. Sponsored by the C.W. v, -lech.

Hot chicken dinner in New asgow Hall, Wednesday, Sep- Inber 24th. Sponsored by Chris '. 11 Church Ladies Aid. Serving

.‘l 5 o’clock.

* The Crapaud Barber Shop is “I Open for business as usual. , lush to thank the many friends

wh0 called on me during my ill~

s and also those who sent

w. ‘5. Your continued patronage

be appreciated. W. R. Moly- uX. Crapaud.

cheon at the Chateau Laurier. On hand to meet the simultan- eous arrival of the fish from Vancouver and Halifax are Ross N. Clouston, Vice~president of the Fisheries Council of Canada

Classroom

No school in the Province is without a teacher this season ac- cording to Mr. Malcolm MacKen- zie, Deputy Minister and Director of Education who stated yester- day tbat 103 permits to teach have been issued by the Department. Last year 106 permits were is sued.

Permits are “issued in cases where the academic but not the

been met. Professional require- ments include teacher. training and or teaching experience, of at leastvone year. Some of those granted have "university standing but lack the professional training or experience.‘ SUMMER SCHOOLS '

Mr. MacKenzie reports that at tendance of Island teachers at summer school courses has been the highest in history. He credits this to. the fact that the Govern- ment has provided an incentive to attend such courses by making it possible 'to step up classification standards.

Until this year the highest 11- cense available to an Island tea- cher was First Class A. An order-

professioual requirements have'

con AND SALMON AT UPLANDS AIRPORT

for Newfoundland, left, and Don MacKenzie, of Halifax, right, Council Vice-president for Nova Scotia. Trans Canada Air Lines crew members who carried the 30-odd-Ipound [spring salmon into

Former Teachers Fill

V v I tin—council dated February 27, 1958 states a First Class superior li- cense may be granted to those having completed high school standing along with professional training and a minimum of five university credits. In addition the teacher must have one year's teaching experience to receive the superior license. : BACK TO THE JOB

The Director of Education sta~ ted that quite a number of former teachers are returning to the pro: fession after 15-20 years absence and are preparing themselves for a higher grade of license through private study and summer school courses. Mr. MacKenzie said many of these returning teachers are 50—60 years of age and it is most gratifying to note that they are receiving standings of be- tween 70 and 80 per cent in the subjects they are studying.

Prince of Wales College has 35 in the teacher training class. Saint Dunstan's University have eight students enrolled in the upper level of teacher training, that is, the graduate level and .16 on the freshman or sophmore level.

The lowest bid for the contract to construct a new bridge over the Kildlare River was received from William Noye of Ellerslie, Department of Highways officials said yesterday.

Mr. Noye set a price of $8,147 for the job.

Commonly known as the Mont- rose Bridge, the new project forms part of the‘ new "roads to resources” highway planned for

CORNER BROOK (OM—«Angry words were the order Thursday when the Newfoundland Federa- tion of Labor urged the Canadian Labor Congress to “sever all con- nections" with the CCF party.

W. Frank Chafe, CIDC repnesenb atiIve for Newfoundland, said the resolution was ‘prema‘ture and inccurate.” He said the has no connections with any political party."

Delegate Steve Nearonf Bell Island asked the federation’s an- nual convention why the resolu- tion had singled out the CCF and ‘not all political parties." delegates s h o u t e d. They said neither the NFL or should affiliate with any political party. Others protested the resolution was out of order because It al- lowed for discussion of matters of a partisan political nature.- They were voted down.

Mr. Chafe said the CDC passed a resolution at a recent Wmmpeg convention setting up _a commit- tee to “explore the feelings of the labor movement regarding the feasibility of setting up a political 'pllttey'satd the one will not take action until the committee reports in 1960.

BRIDGE PETITION

Another resolution dealt with a pamztion to bridge the 250 - fool

EI-Ierslie Man‘ SubmitsLow Bid For KiIcIcI-re River Contract '

that area.

Since its cost will be borne jointly by the provincial and fed- eral governments. contracts for its construction are not awarded without the approval of Ottawa.

Three other firms submitted bids as follows: Noye and Ray- nor, Ellerslie. $9,119: Morrison and MacRae. Summerside. $10,349 and John Quinn. Charlottetown. $17,175.

Angry Words Mark,,D-ebate On CCF Political Tie-Up

long Placentla Gut. The petition, signed by 2,300 of 2,700 Placentia East voters. was turned down by the provincial government.

Esau Thoms, of Argentia Local 1188 Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks (CDC), asked asked the federation's support of the petition termed “‘a take" by Newfioundland P r e mi e 1' Small- wood.

He said the government claimed they could not bear the «cost of constructing the bridge. her and several days. in Decem- An estimated 1,100 vehicles and a half a million people annually use the ferry across the gut.

The resolution was referred back to the committee for amend- ment. The amended resolution would demand that the govern- ment meet the Placentia East committee to consider the peti- tion.

Delegates unanimously defeated

a reslution calling for deletion of

the phrase “or partisan political” in the rules of order. They said without the phraSe the convention would become an arena where po- 1itlcal parties could air their views. Many locals threatened to withdme if the resolution was not defeated.

The federation warned its mem- bers not to allow right-to-work movements to become rooted in the province.

Ottawa are Capt. L. Hems, stand- ing behind his cargo, and Ste- wardess Janet Schofield, both of Toronto, The cod weighed some

20 pounds.

I4 Appear On Court Docket

Fourteen men appeared before Magistrate KM. Martin in Char~ lottetown Police Court Monday morning. Ten were charged with being drunk and incapable.

A University student was fined $75 and costs 0 30 days and has operator’s licen was suspended tor one year when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while impaired.

A Parkdale man, convicted of being drunk and incapable was sentenced to 10 days in jail. Sim

Street man a $25 and costs fine or 10 days and a North‘Rustico man a $15 and costs fine or five days.‘

Fines of $10 and costs were han- ded an Alan Street man and resi- dents of New Glasgow, South Rue. tico and Iona. '

other drunk and incapable charges saw a Spring Park Road resident fined $25 and costs or 10 days; a Dorchester Street man $15 and costs or five days and a City resident remanded for two days.

n An Iona man charged with be» ing drunk and disorderly was fined $20 and costs or 10 days.

A Fort Augustus youth was fin- ed $5 and costs or two days when he pleaded guilty to driving with out an operator’s licence. .

Water Contract Given N.B. Man"

A New Brunswick man has been aWarded the wutract for the con- struction of the new Parkdale Wa- ter System. '

The bid of Roy Smith, of Hart- land, N.B.; of one dollar per foot or approximately, $24,000 was ac- cepted by the Parkdale Commis- sroners. .

Two other tenders wene submit- ted, one by the County Construc- tion Company of Charlottetown and the other by Whoa-ton Con- struction of Moncton, NB.

B.C. Newsprint Mills Cut Down

VANCOUVER (CM—Two Brit- ish Columbia newsprint mills have announced production cubt‘ backs and a third is considering similar action because of a short- age of orders.

The Powell River Company, which normally produces five per cent of the world’s newsprint sup- ply, said Thursday it will be forced to close its mill for five days in October, four in Novem- ber. The shutdowns will affect 1,- 600 employees.

Macmillan and Btloedel reported it will close its Port Aliberui mill for seven days this month.

Alaska Pine and Cellulose Ltd. said it may have to close its Port. Alice Pulp Mill which employs 400. The company’s plant at Wood- fibre has been closed since June.

Crown Zellenbach Canada Ltd. said its mills have been operating at 80 to 85 per cent capacity for six months and no, production cut- backs or layoffs are expected.

WHOLESALE DEALS UP

OTTAWA (CIP) —— A slight in crease during July in Canadian wholesale sales — up one~fitth of one per cent from a year earlier was reported Friday by the hur- eau of statistics. Sales totalled $672,456,000 compared with $671,~ 257,000 in July, 1957. But sales for the first seven months still lagged behind last year’s at $4,548,714,- 000 compared with 154.582.132.000.

, that the chaplain services would

ilar charges brought :1 Dorchester

By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) — What is wood? Why does paper tear? Scores of scientists are prdbing nature for the answers in a. new laboratory opened last week on Montreal's outskirts.

Whatever they discover their test tubes, flower pots and electron microscopes, the clues produce payoffs in one of Can- ada’s key industries—the billion» dollar business of making pulp and paper from wood.

The white - smocked scientists work at the Pulp and Paper Re- search Centre of Canada, a world. renowned laboratory that has moved into a new $2,250,000 brick building on a 90-acre site in sub- urban Pointe Claire.

They are doing such things as finding out what makes a tree

OTTAWA (ICIP) —~ Appointment of Pnotestant and Roman Catho- lic chaplains - general of the armed ofr-ces was announced Monday by Defence Minister Pea-rkes.

Col. John W. Forth 56, for- merly director of the my chap- W! becomes chaplain- genenal of the armed forces (Protestant) with the rank of brigadier.

Chaplain Ronald ,MacLean, 63, dormerly Roman Catholic chap- lain of the fleet, becomes chap- lain-general of «the armed forces (RmanCatIholic) with the bank of chaplain, Class VI. Naval chaplains do not hold service bank.

The appointments follow Mr. Pearlkes’ Sept. 2 announcement

be brought under dinection of two' chaplains-general as a further step in intonation of the armed forces.

Previously there were six prin- , cipal' chaplains *— one Protestant and one Roman Catholic for each of the three armed services.

Probe Nature's Secrets 4 In New Lab AI Montreal

sick, or how to make tougher pa- per from pulp. They are investi- gating the sex life of trees. They are devising new machines to cut, clean and carry timber from the forest to the mill.

SEEK BASIC DATA

“We’re looking for new knowl- edge, fundamental thin-gs such as the composition of wood, how it reacts to chemicals,” said Dr. Raimbault DeMontigny, formerly of Ottawa.

But the cent-re, a tripartite partnership of federal govern- ment, McGill University and the pulp and paper industry itself, also tackles specific problems such as how to reduce pollution of rivers by waste products from pulp mills.

“That’s a serious problem," said Dr. DeMontigny, a dapper

Chaplains-General Named I For Canadian Armed Services

don, England, and was educated at Montreal. He began his mili- tary career as a bugler in the Royal Montreal Regiment at the age of 17. He served overseas during the Second World War fmm1940b01946andin1944be- came sen-im- chaplain of the 3rd Division. He has been director of Protestant chaplain services at headquarters here since 1954.

He married Marjorie L. Baker of Montreal in 1928 and they have flour children. One son. Gordon, is a captain in the Royal Cana- dian Engineers.

Chaplain MacLean was born at Boisdale, N.S., in 1895 and was a parish priest before he entered the Royal Canadian Navy in 1940.

He served at Sydney, N.S., Halifax, and Digiby, N.S., during the war and became command Roman Catholic on the staff of the flag officer Atlantic Coast.

He served in the cruisers Uganda and Ontario after the war. He became Roman Catholic chaplain of the fleet at naval

Brig.mebominLon-

J. Andrew Likely, Charlotte- town, and G.E. Mist, Summer- side, represented the Island Clo~ ver Farm organization at the 32nd Anniversary Internatio'nal Clover Farm-Foodland convention held in Cleveland, Ohio, September 14-17.

Mr. Likely, who is vice-presb

Ch’town Herrcl Tops Canada

The Aysbire herd owned by A. MacRae and Sons, Charlottetown, Canada'in Group C for herds completing 26 to 40 records. it was announced by the Ayshire Breeders’ Association of Canada.

The MacRae herd completed 27 records that averaged 10,274 pounds of milk; 457 pounds of fat 4.45 percent In 327 days with a B.C.A.'average of 119 for milk and 130 for fat.

The herd of AB. and AF. Mac Rae, Charlottetown, ranked six- th highest in Canada in Group ,B for herds completing 16 to 25 re- cards.

They completed 23 records that averaged 9,673 pounds of milk, 413 pounds of fat; 4.27 percent m m days with a B.C.A, average of 117 for milk and 122 for fat.

'I9I4 WAR IS FINALLY OVER

BONN, Germany (Reuters) A longtime enemy of Ger- many Thursday called off 44 years of hostilities which the Germans didn’t even know about.

The small state of Andorra in the Pyrenees mountains formally ended the state of war which has existed be- tween the 180 - square - mile country and Germany since 1914.

The little principality of 6,000 inhabitants, bordering France and Spain, declared war on the German Empire at the outbreak of the First World War.

But Andorra was not in- vited to the peace conference at Versailles after the war and the state of war has ex- isted ever since.

Thousands of German tour- ists whovisit Andorra every year were as of the hostilities as the beaming An- dorrans who gLreetcd them.

Presley Goes To Germany

NEW YORK (AM—Elvis Pres- ley, the singing idol of a horde of rock ’n’ roll fan-s, went ofif to army service overseas Monday, hoping to date Brigette Bartlet.

The tank uni-t Presley is at- tached to arrived by train at the Brooklyn army base from Fort Hood, Tex. The train was three hours late and they promptly boarded the transport Randall. Next stop: Bremerhaven, Ger-

many.

About 100 teenage girls gath- ered earlier outside the gates of the sprawling base, but the army ran Elvis’ train over tracks lo- cated some distance from their vigil post.

Presley talked with reporters briefly on the pier before the

Randall sailed.

headquarters here in June last year. '

Ch’town, S'Side Men Island Food Convention Delegates

dent and manager director of De- Blois Brothers Limited, represen- ted the sponsoring wholesale firm in this Province, while Mr. Mist represented the retailers in the provincial Clover Farm group.

Mr. Mist was one of the seven— man panel which was chosen from the more than one thousand delegates present to discuss “pro grass to Achievement," one of the highlights of the three-day meet. mg.

Speakers heard at the conven- tion included: Lt.-Col. Leon Vol- kov, a former member of the Rus- sian Force, now a special consultant with the U.S. State Department: Hen. A,S. "Mike" Monroney, U.S. Senator from Oklahoma; Richard M. Hawldns, president of the Northern Bank of Tennessee; and the Honorable W.I-I. Nichol, Minister of Planning and Development, Ontario.

The national awards were pre- sented by Grant A. Mason, presi- dent of Clover Farm Stores Cor. porntion and Foodland, Inc.

It SA

scientist who directs the centre’s technical services. “We are ac- tively pursuing a radically new process for disposing of the wastes.”

The new trick, he explained, is to spray the waste products into a tower at high temperatures. The droplets containing poisonous wastes that kill and cripple fish life in rivers are dried and de- composed by heat into powders or gases for disposal.

TEST CHEMICAL DIETS

Other_ research workers are growing seedlings in big pots and feeding them faulty chemical diets to see what happens. The aim is to spot nutrient deficient: by the color of the leaves—some- thing like looking at a pale per- son and knowing he’s sick.

The, centre is assembling the world’s only commercial scan- ning electron microscope, which works like a television camera and peer; into treekfibres without destroying them as do normal electron microscopes.

Basic research, a thirsty search for knowledge for its own sake, is the chief aimof the centre, or- iginally set up in 1913 as a branch of the forest products laboratories of Canada. ’ GET MORE EXPERTS

In achieving this aim, says Mc- Gill’s research chief Dr. D. J.

Fines LevIecI In Impaired Driving Cases

A Malpeque Road man and a

Kensiugton man were each fined $75aMcostsor30dayse-ach when they pleaded guilty to driv- ing while impaired charges at Magistrate's Court in Charlotte- town before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet Monday morning.

A Summer-side man, arrested at

the same time as the Kensington resident was convicted on a charge of obstructing a police of- ficer in the course of arrest and was fined $25 and costs or days.

50 A Tignnsh' resident charged with

operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated had his case remand- ed to October lst. No plea was ta- ken and the accused was releas- ed on $100 bail.

A Dorchester St. man was fined

$100 and-costs or 30 days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of cri- minal negligence in the operating of a motor vehicle. _. The arresting officer testified that the accused had been clocked between Point Road

90-95 on the Bracldey Defence ‘Counsel Allison M.

Gillie noted the accused stated they were travelling between 75- 80 .m.p.h. and doubted if his pau- el truck was capable of travell- ing at the speeds testified baby police

Othér trach offenses brought

fines of $5 and costs or five days to a Rochford Street man for-fail-

Tues., Sept. 23, 1958 The Guardian Page 3

lngtostopatastopsignanda Middleton man on a charge of v failing to expose his Ilcence plates on the back and front ends of his vehicle. I

A of $2 and costs or three days was meted a South West Lot 16 man when he pleaded guilty to. carrying more than three persons in the front of a moving vehicle.

, DEVOUT ARTIST Luis Morales, the 16th-century Spanish artist, painted only sac red subjects. r

PUBLIC PARKING . CENTRAL . CONVENIENT Supervised by Can. Legion Situated on old Prince Ed- ward Theatre lot. Bates: :51: or $2.00 weekly