cm AND
CENTRAL
PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL: Day classes are al- most complete, but there are a few vacancies in each of the fol- lowing day course: Mechanics, Carpentry, Draftinl , Electricity, Plumbing, Welding. Interested students apply at once to the Principal or dial 3774 or 4647, Charlottetown.
,WHAT FINER GIFT; than a Bible or Prayer Book for that boy or girl going away to Col- lege? See them at the Bible House, Charlottetown, (Opposite Eaton’s).
REVERSIBLE SKIRTS $9.95 to $19.95 at the Fashion Shoppe.
,SEAMLESS HOSIERY $1.00 pr. at the Fashion Shoppe.
TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES in variety. Eastern Auto supply.
FALL COATS arriving daily at the Fashion Shoppe.
FALL RYE now in stock. The Halifax Seed Co., P. E. 1. Ltd. Queen Street.
WHEEL BARROWS. various sizes $9.50 up. Eastern Auto Sup-
plpy.
WE TRADE GUNS Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd. 187 Great George Street Dial 5547.
SPECIAL— Young Men’s corduroy jeans by Carha-rtt $4.95 Moore and McLeod, Ltd.
wn TREAT the sick well, $~ig~ gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 pm. '
TERRIFIC BARGAINS all this week at C. M. Simpson and Sons Store, Stanley Bridge.
FOR THAT fall tailored-to- ,measure suit visit Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
BOYS‘ Cardigan Sweaters, for school or play Regular $4.95 new selllgrg at special saving price $3.4 .
I IPULAR RECORD HITS Vol- are, Little Star, and Patricia, at Toomlbs Music Store. . .
SUITS and Allawealtrer 'coa-ts 20 per cent otf at theFashion Shoppe. ‘ v
SEAT COVERS for various makes'of cars. Good. quality. Rea- I sortable prices. Eastern Auto Sup- ‘ ply. .
BOYS‘ Flannel Shirtslnow sell- ing at special saying price $1.99 Bargain Basement, Moore and MacLeod Queen Street.
SUNBEAM Toastmasters, Iran- masters, Pencolators, Blankets and Shavema'sters. Toombs Mu- sic Store.
BOYS‘ Flamel Shirts now sell- ing at special saving price $1.17 see them at the Bargain‘Base- ment, Moore and McLeod‘Dtd. Queen Street. '
FOR YOUR convenience our
offices are now located at 130' , Gt. George Street next to Capb '
tol Theatre—Arnfast' Inmlted —— Phone 6553-6554.
BOYS’. Long sleeve T-shirts easytowesh,easytolmn,‘jm
the filling for school play; Only $1.25 See them at. Bargain Basement, Moore and McLeod
Limited. ' . DR. ALLAN MacMILLAN will
be absent from his office from .
Sept. 13 to Sept. 29. Office will remain open for receiving- ac- counts and appointments.
' MEN‘S No—Iron dress shirts Men get in on these money sav- ing buys while they last. Now (Selling at only $2.99 Bargain ‘Basement. Moore and McLeod Limited. _ ,
THE ADULT Polio Inoculation Clinic for O‘Leary and‘all sur- rounding districts on Thursday, Sept. 11th, 7 to 10 p. m.' and St. Edwards and vicinity on Friday, Sept. 12th. 7.10 p. m. 9
BOYS' Windbreakers..,Just the) thing for the cool days ahead Don’t miss out on these big sav- ing values $2.99 to $.99 Bargain Basement, Moore Limited. I ’ 1
SPECIAL v—‘Men's and Boys’. Suburban coats, Melton cloth broken check in star patterns, heavy quilted lining. Navy,
Ch rcoal, Black. Men’s size 36"
to . Special $13.95 -— Boys’ size 6 to 16 Special $9.50. Bargain Basement at Moore and McLeod Limited.
MONUMENTS’
AUTHORIZED DEALER or. " non
'VERE BECK & SON
LTD. , Montague & Charlottetown
N. I). Main FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlotfltown
DIAL 5549
V BOYS‘ Tartan. Shirts, now sell- ing at special saving price the Children will love them for school only $2.95 Bargain Basement, Moore and McLeod Ltd.-
NEW RINK — Work began yes: terday on construction of a new five-lane.lartificial ice curling I'ln'k for the Charlottetown Club. It is
for use by November lst.
ATTENTION POTATO Grow- ers, now in stock highly concen- trated CHEM SEN 58 POTATO TOP KILLER eliminates vines, weeds and grasses also prevents
Packers Limited, Charlottetown, Kinkora, Summerside.‘ ’
funeral‘of the late «Mervyn S. Bulmaan, afternoon. A short service, con- ducted by Rev. A. A. MacLean, was held at the MCacLean Fun- eral Home, after which funeral services were held atNew Glas- gow United Church and were con- ducted by Rev. E. A. C. Haley and Rév. A. F. MacLean. In- terment wast-n New Glasgow Cemetery. Pallbearers w e r’e : James L. LePbge, Eric Steven- son, ~Chalmers. Laird, Chester Bulman, Elmer Bulman and, Wil- liam Mingo. The funeral was Very largely attended.
PASTOR HONORED -- On Tuesday evening, August a large gathering, representative of the Breadalbane and Fredericton Christian Churches, with other friends from the vicinity as- sembled at the home of Mr.; and Mrs. Cuyler Matheson, Breadal- bane, in honor of the fifth wedd- ing anniversary of their pastor and his wife, Mr. a. :1 Mrs. Merle 'Zimmermlan. Mr. Andrew steven- son was chairman, I and Mrs. George Hickox read an address to the Zimmermans who were
and a pretty wall-plaque on behalf of those present. A very interest- ing and humorous program of Sales and speeches was enjoyed. Duri the social hour lunch was
cake was cut byMr. and Mrs. Zimmernmn.
BIRTHS
NEWELL -— At the PEI. Hospi ' tal, Sept, 11, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Ian Nowell (nee Violet Ai-
CLOW — At the Charlottetown Hospital, on Sept. 11. 1958, to Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Clow, South- port a daughter, Janet Berna. dette. Weight 7 lbs. 1 oz,
STORDY—At the Charlottetown
and Mrs. George Stanly Inee Colette Matters of Kinkora) a son, 9 lbs, 15 ozs.
HARDY —- At" the Prince County Hospital on Thursday, Sept. 11, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hardy, Cape Traverse. a son William Edgar Weight 9 lbs, 10 ozs. > , _. ,
STERNS -- At Victoria Public Hospital, Frederic-ton, N. 3., on Shot. 9, 1958 to Dr. nod Mrs. John 1E. Stems, a daughter, Susan Anne, weight 6 lbs. mu ozs. ‘ » '
FORD -- At P.E:I.‘ Hospital, Mona day, Sept. 9th to Mr. and Mrs; Winston Ford, (nee Stella More- side North Milton, 3 son, Ger- ry ‘Reagh, 7 lbs, 3 ops. .
ENGAGEMENTS
ESON, INKERMiAN. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Margaret to Carl Leo, son of Mr. and , Mrs. Daniel I. Gillis. Norboro. .Marriage to take place Oct. 8,
Summerlield, P'. E. I. =
ME. AND MRS. ROBERT VICK- erson, North River, announce the engagement of their dau- ghter Doreen Edith, to Eric Davi , son of Mr. and Mrs. Per- cy Wentzell, East La Have), N. 'S. The marriage will take place on Saturday Oct. 11, 1958 at 2 o’clock in Hampshire United Church, Prince Edward Island.
'MRS. DAN MacEWEN, Long Creek, wishes to announce the engagement of her eldest dau- ghter, Ruby Florence to An- drew, son of Mr. and Mrs. David MaoNeili of 'Ilobengell Larne Northern Ireland. Mar- riage to take place at Canoe
Eriday, Oct. 10th. at 3 .o’c10ck.
DEATHS
SIMS — At the Prince County Hospital, Sept. 11, 1958, Mrs. ge Sims of Kensing-ton, age 73 years. Remains will be for- warded from Davison’s Funer- al Home to her late residence ,. this evening, where funeral ser- vice will be held on Saturday at 2 pm. Interment in St. Thomas Cemetery, Spring Brook.
Is Remandecl On' Murder Charge
7 ESQUIMALT, ac. (OE-Leo
- Anthony Mautha,. 31, was re-
manded for one week Without plea Monday when he appeared in police court on a change of
. murder.
He was charged in the stabbing
I 5 death early Saturday of a 23-year- . old Royal Canadian Navy sea-
man, AB Aaron H. Jenkins, of
' Codys, Queen’s County, NB.
The remand was requested by defence counsel Alan Macfarlane and no objection w-as made by Crown prosecutor W. R. McIn- tyre.
Mant-ha, a towboat worker and former member of the RCN, was
' scheduled to leave Victoria Sat- ~ urday night for Montreal. He was '1 arrested early Saturday morning.
AB Jenkins died in HMCS Na-
hoped that the rink will be ready ‘
blight rot in storage. Canada .
FUNERAL THURSDAY —— The ‘
was held yesterday,
presented with a purse of money -
serv by the ladies, and a- bean- «, tifully decorated anniversary ~
ken. R.N.), a daughter, Heather ' Ann . ‘
. TOP STUDENT (
MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. MATH-.-
at 9 p. m. St. James Church-
Cove Presbyterian Church * on, ‘
ERNEST V. BELL (left) is pre- sented with the B'allantyne Award of Merit by retiring president
Two arresting features marked the opening fall. buffet supper meeting of Alpha Y’s Men’sClub in the Y. 'M. C. A. banquet room last evening with an attendance of 170 Y’s Men and Y’s Meunettes.
'The presentation of the “Bal- ‘,
lautyne =Award of Meri ” to Ernest V. Bell by retiring presi- dent George Purvis on behalf of the International ‘ Association of ,Y’s Men Clubs brought original distinct-i011 toMr. ‘ Bell~and his club-
“The initial aw‘ard for' long per- iod of sacrificial service in the Y’s Men’s Movement and more especially for outstanding Work which began in 1934 as Chairman
Hospital, September 10th, to Mr ' '
VAllison Madman, sonof Mr. and Mrs George ‘MacLean of
DENIM. P. E. 1.. has been pn-
nounced as the winner of the $250 Holman Scholarship- awarded to the leading Prince of Wales stua dent in second year who ,is com
timing on in studies. Allisoniat-
tended fist year at Prince of Walesi-n 1953. He joined theR. C). A; Fa," taught school and, worked at other jobs before returning to P. W. C. in 1957. This year he led his class: He was accepted this year as a candidate for, the ministry by the Free Church of. Scotland, but has a full arts course to complete before taking up theology.
BYP‘U ,Meeiings : Are, Resumed
The opening meeting of the Charlottetown Baptist Young Peo- ple’s Union was held in the Low? er Church Hall with a large num- ber present. '
The meeting wss opened by the president, Henry Shall-am. A committee consisting of Eileen Hayter, Sterling Brown and Har- ris Dingwell was apponited to nominate officers for the coming War- . '
A corn boil was planned for the opening social next Thursday night With the following coin- mittee supplying refreshments,
Dewar Harper. . -
The program WIS IGd by Vimy Greory. who showed slides and gave a talk of his experiences at, the “World Beptit Youth Confer- ence” in Toronto.
A hort’ period of recreation followed. The meeting closed with prayer and the FelloWship Circle.
U.K. Explode: Hydrogen Bomb
LONDON (CM—Britain Thurs- day exploded a hydrogen.bomb.—— her second within two weeks— ovcr the central Pacific. ,
The announcement came Only eight hours after Britain joined With the United States in agree- ing to meet the Soviet Union in Geneva Oct. 31 iota-1k about ban- ning nuclear tests.
The latest “nuclear devices," exploded at high altitude, was dropped by a Vickers Valiatnt jet bomber operating from the Christ- mas Island test base.
den Hospital shortly after 2 a.m. from a knife wound in the upper chest. He had been stalbbed as he was sleeping in his bed in one of the barracks blocks at Naden, the navy’s shore establishment in Esquimalt.
RCN officials said it would not be difficult for a civilian to gain entry to the Naden grounds be- cause the establshment is not
under high security regulations.
,\.
Alpha Y’s Men’s Club Holds First Meeting Of Season '
» smns"
- . A touching ceremony took place
Judy MacMillan, Paula Good and.
GeorgePurvis of.“ Alpha Y’s Men’s Club on behalf of The In.
of thelstamp committee of the Charlottetown Y’s Men’s Club. Mr. Bell was appointed‘lnterna- tional Philatelic Director in 1941, an office which he continues to hold.”
The presentation plaque is cast in bronze and mounted on a ma-
hogony base measuring 7x9 inches. PRESENTATION
Retiring president Purvi-s was presented with a beautifully ex- ecuted oil painted scene by Roy Smallman on behalf 'of Alpha Club and Mrs. Purvis was given a dainty cup and saucer with the lady Slipper Island emblem thereon by Mrs. E. V. Bell on
Mrs. T. G. Ives
Mrs. David Wright, Mt. Edward Road ,entertained the Charlotte- town United Baptist Missionary Society Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Burtt Rideout opened the meeting with a challenging devo- tional talk on.“Concern for Mis- During the, business period a letter of thanks was read from Mr. and Mrs.~ Victor. Hahn, India who deeply appreciated the food box mailed from the society in June. ' , 4 Interesting convention, reports were heard from the. President, Mrs. J.A. Clark; the new Provincial Secretary, Mrs. CS. Scranton. Mrs. Dawd,erght, and
«Mrs. Burtt Ride‘out were hppolnt: '
delegates to'fith'e‘ Baptist Dis- trlct Meeting tube held’in sum-
merside on September 30th.
before the close. of the meeting
VANCOUVER (or) —- British Columbia has decided to take a completely new luck at the polit- ically-potent problem of strikes and lockouts. ,
The provincial g‘oVernmenrt has called a full-dress management- union conference to discuss the causes of costly work stoppages and has suggested 'govemment- imposed settlements may be the only answer. ' .
The action comes as the prow- ince feels the effects of a one-
. tWO punch caused first by its sen-
sitivity to the United States bu-s-. iness recession and then by its inability to take full advantage of gradual improvement in the ecoJ nomlc' climate because of recur- ring industrial strife.
‘ Already this year 336,000 man- days h\‘.ve been lost through work stoppages -— more than three times the figure for the. same period of last year.
WILL DEMAND ACTION
“Unless the unrest subsides, it is obvious the people will demand changes and any government must be respbnsive to public opinion,” says Labor Minister Lyle Wicks. ,
Invitations to the Sept. 25 round table conference have been issued to the BC. FederatiOn of Labor, B.C. division of the Canadian Manufacturers Association, an d the Industrial Association of BC. The organizations represent em- ployers and employees in all B.C.’s major industries.
They halve been asked to make
' any proposals they may have for
improvement of present machin- ery for settling disputes.
Meanwhile Mr. Wicks has thrown out the suggestion that public opinion may insist on ar- bitration of prolonged disputes by government appointees if the present unrest continues. PUBLIC IMPATIENT
He has told unions and man. a-gement organizations there is “growing impatience from the public with present means of set-
for compulsory settlements.”
He says he is not threatening compulsory settlement, but mer- ely warninge mployers and em- ployees what could happen if pub- lic opinion on the question de- velops.
The BC. Federation of Labor indicated it does not believe pub- lic opinion is behind any sugges- tion of compulsory settlement of disputes. Spokesmen for employer organizations have s aid they doubt arbitration would supply the answer to the problem.
Strikes this year have involved 10,000 men and have affected
oBoth gifts were gratefully ack.
Baptist Missionary SOCieIY ’
, British 3Co;Iumbia.’DecicIes To To‘ke'A New' Look At Strikes
tling disputes and a growing cry ,
ternational Men’s Clubs.
Association of ‘ Y’s
behalf of.the Y’s Mennettes. nowledge by the recipients. Before relinquishing his badge of office and responsibilities to the president elect Lora-n Mac- Lellan. Mr. Purvis made a verbal report on his attendance at the Intu‘nvational meeting recently held in' Santa Monica, California; Many interesting colored slides were shown by Mr. Purvis, taken at the conference. I ~ Mrs. Ron Atkinson presided at the piano during the sing-song conducted by John Evans and a special feature comedy number was rendered by the quartette, Bud McMurtry, Roy Smallman, Ches Cooper and Ralph Rupert. Mr. and Mrs. Purvis and their son Ian leave on Tuesday for Woodstock, N. B.,'where the for- mer will assume duty as Man- ager of the Royal Bank of Can- ada. ’ '
Honored By .
when Mrs. T.G. Ives was present- ed with,a Dominion LifeMemberi ship Certificate from the Society. Mrs. J.A. Clark in making the presentation, spoke of the wonder. ful contribution Mrs. Ives ,has made in the work of. Missions in the U.B.W.M.U., and the local society. For-.many years _she was the; Mission Band Superintendent for'P. E. Island; and for the past, five years has been the ProvinciJ a] Secretary. Her life has been ‘truly dedicated to the advance- lment of the Missions; and to the promotion of. every phase" cf church work; , , , ' ‘ The Dominion Life M mber'sh‘lp ,Pin was presented, by rs. L._s. (Webster. . ‘ . _ Mrs. Ives spoke words of deep appreciation of the honor bestow- ed on her. ‘ , The hymn “Blest Be The'l‘ie :That Binds” brought the cere- jrnony to a close,
electrical contracting, f is h i n g, shipping and waterfront indus- rles.
A longshoremen’s strike that, has tied up deepsea shipping at' six B.C. ports is the only major one now in progress.
Fears Grow a For Safety, Of Captain
LONDON (AP) -— Fears grew Thursday night for the safety of Capt. Glen Butt, who set out from Newfoundland alone in a primi- tive 36afoot catarmaran in an at- tempt to cross the Atlantic.
Maritime officials in Cherhourg, France, reported picking up a radio signal believed from the tiny twin~hulled boat indicating Butt was in trouble Somewhere between Brittany and Ireland.
He was last reported sighted six days ago by laiBritish freighter about 300 miles off Britain’s ex- treme southwest coast, and now is overdue.
An RAF Coastal Command Shackleton long - range plane searched all day for the craftbut found no trace, and the RAF at Plymouth admitted it was getting worried about the 48-year - old Canadian seaman.
The Catamaran, modelled on the Polynesian idea of lashing two canoes together, sailed out of Bull’s Bay, Nfld, 21 days ago.
Under fair conditions, Butt should have made landfall some time Sunday, the coast guard said. Weather on the Atlantic has been fairly favorable since Sun day. '
Butt hoped to reach England in eight or nine days and shatter the 12-day transatlantic sailing record that has stood since 1905.
H-
SANDYS T0 U.S.
LONDON (Reuters) «a Defence Minister Duncan Sandys will fly to the United States Sept. 22, the defence mi 11 i st r y announced Thursday. He and his team of ex- perts will spend three days in Washington for talks with Defence Secretary Neil McElroy and other officials. They also will visit American defence centres.
NORTHERN BAY
James Bay, southern extension of Hudson Bay, was discovered by Henry Hudson in 1610 but ex-
School Library
Deputy Minister and Director of Education, Malcolm MacKen- zie, urged teachers attending the Mount Stewart local convention to try to enlarge their school libraries.
He spoke of the new teacher training program which will be carried out at Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan’s Uni- versity, pointing out that Grade XII education would be required before taking 1the course. He mentioned regulations on regional High Schools. /These, however, do not concern the region which is served by the recently ,con- structed High School at Morel]. The two-day conference at Mount Stewart opened at 9:30 Thursday morning with 48 teac- hers attending. Mrs. George Hen- dicken presided in the absence of the president.“ She welcomed them and their supervisor and paid tribute to their past super- visor Gordon Rice. She called upon" the Claude Wood, who also expressed ap- preciation of Mr. Rice. He asked them for the same support and confidence they had given his predecessr.
Mr. Wood reminded the teachers that they are dealing
Two Ch’l'own
Prince Edward Island will be represented by two delegates at the three-day national conference of the Canadian Association for
,Retarded Children which. opens
in Calgary Wednesday.
Leaving by train this morning is the President of the P. E. I. Association. Mr. Leo P. Berrigan of Charlottetown. He 'will be ac- companied from Montreal by Mr. Pius ISmith. chairman of the Board of Directors of the P. E. I:
n V o ’ 0 lion Mlnlster , I
In Ch town To
. t ,
Res-Ign Post-
'Rey. W. Harold Brown. pastor of Zion Presbyterian Church in Charlottetown has announced that he will resign because of fatigue at the end of, September.
1 Rev. Brown said he will spend his retreat at his brother-in- law’s residence at Lachute, P.Q., near Montreal; - .
‘.He added that he will accept the first charge that is offered provided it is a one-man charge. He said the Zion. congregation ponsitutes a charge to large for one man to handle. *
He said with the addition of 170 new families in the past‘ five years the church is “taxed to
capacity with an urgent need for more space."
teats, RTE. I. and a graduate of Prince. of. Wales College. Mc-
College in Mantras]. Prior to assuming the Charlotte- town c h a r ge in 1953 hie held
Andrews Presbyterian Church, Piotou, N. S.; and St. Edward’s Presbyterian Church. Bealuhor- nois, PCQ.
rear Child Carried Off By ac. Beqr
PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP) The little town of Willow River came face to face Thursday with a horrifying prospect it had tried to ignore for two days: two-yeara old Cindy Lou MacLane may have been carried away by a bear. ' ,
The possibility was officially acknowledged when RCMP began sponsoring radio appeals calling on anyone with dogs trained in «tracking bears to come forward.
Police said all clues to the dis- appearance of the chunky, split ited tot who Was last seen skip- ping down a street of Willow RiVer shortly before 10 am. Tuesday had petered out.
LAC D. A. FARQUHA Ch’lDWn Airmen Will Tour France With N.A.T.O.
LAC David Arthur Farquhar- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farquharson of Mount Edward Road, left Thursday for a three- year tour of duty with N. A. T. 0. forces in France.
The 18—year-old Charlottetown boy enlisted in the R.C.A.F, in January of 1957 after complet- ing a year at Prince of Wales College. His training proram has stationed him in St. Jean, P. Q., Clinton, Ont.. and Camp Borden, Ont.
His opening tour of duty will be at Marville, France with the No. 1 Fighting Wing as an air- frame technician.
David will travel to Montreal and then via R, C. A. F. Comet
.pulp and paper, construction,
plored by Thomas James in 1631.
usual opening procedure,
Rev. Brown is a nativeof Mar- lime PM the in. San geluumvsrsuy and Presbyterian ,m mm
charges at Ormstown, P. Q., St. :
Education Director Urges
Expanfion
with the finest material in the universe. He urged teachers to pool their resources, saying that the older teachers shouldulearn something from the young in the way of new vitality; willie the young might gain from the ex- perience Of those who have been longer in the profession.
Mr. Wood explained the .De- partment’s policy re attendance of non-resident pupils, how the Government contributes 60 per cent of approved transportation.
Miss Mabel O’Brien road the minutes of the 1957 convention and Miss Bowness gave a report of the P. E. 1. Teachers’ Fed- erhtilon for the year. I
In the afternoon Jerry Pineau gave a demonstration on the teaching of French pronouncra- tion. Red Cross work was dis- cussed by Mrs. Develiln and MJSS Patricia LeClair.
Committees appointed were:
Resolutions, Sister Isabel Clare, Warren. Mthurk' and Doreen Jay: Press Carmen Jay
lusting, George E. Dover, Sis- ter M. Carmelita and Mary MC! Innis; question box, Patricia McCarthy and Mrs. M. Machin- 11011.
Delegates [Will
Attend Calgary Conference
Day Training Class who leaves by plane this evening. l At the conference Mr. Berrigan will represent the Association, while Mr. Smith will represent the Directors of the Charlotte- town Day Training Class and its ’5 p o n s o r, the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion. Both men expect to arrive ba’ck in the City on the Saturday the 20th. They will make the entire return journey by air. _ ‘
legion Branch A1 Kingston Meets
The Kingston Branch of the Canadian Legion last night held its regular monthly meeting in a proposed new home at New Ha- ven. The meeting discussed pur- chase of the home and the mov- ing it to a new lot in the near fu- ture.
The branch president, 'Foster
19 members present. After the two minutes silence was observed in memory of fallen comrades, Comrade. Hector Currie, dele- gate to the Provincial Command convention at Rustico gave de- tailed outline of the meeting. He thanked, the, members for nomin- ating him ’as their delegate. The branch, he said. was well repres-‘ exited by members. - *
CHINESE MINERALS r
and Sister Clare Theresa; nom- b
.venue minister arbitrarily to in-
MacKinnoir, presided. There were -
_ STORE-‘WIDE‘
Fri, Sept. 12, 1958 Page 2 The Guardian
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) —— Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- Fredericton . ‘ ' ' . H 47 so. lce‘ Saint John ...... .. 4s 62 Min Max Moncton . . . . 49 65‘ , Night Day Charlottetown 54 6‘5 _ ' "'. lifax . . . . . . . . . .. 53 T" ‘ Division 43 63 .a 69‘- VSncou-ver 57 73 Sydney 57 671 Victoria 53 69 Yarmouth 52 62»; Edmonton 51 80 St. Johns . . . . . . . . .. 49 56“ Calgary HALIFAX _(CP)—The “mgr : Regina .. - 52 ,75 office says fine, c001 wewhafh H Winnipeg 50 65 expected m an regions 0‘. 4 gofonto 49 61 Marétimes today, with just “g; awa c1011 gs; _ 'l ‘1 Montreal ......-.-. 23 Forecasts; . ' QUC'DBC l . . . . . . . . . -- \ Nova Scans, V
Island, Eastern N.B. ca Low‘er St. John River Gm“: , , Clear with a few cloudy vals; cool; west winds 15.1,”, " high at Halifax 45 and 62, Y” I, - mouth 45 and 60, Kentvills " New Glasgow 42 and 62, ' r 40 and 62. Sydney 42 m Charlottetown 40 and 00‘; M “ ‘ ‘ and Fredericton 38 and to", John 40 and 60. - ' v Upper St. John River valley Bay of Chaleur: Clear only“: i cloudy intervals; continuing ml ‘ v northwest winds 15. mmwd w Edmundston and Campbemmm
and 57. _
Yanks Stick To Anti-Dumping Act Criticism
OTTAWA (CH—Despite Prime Minister Diefenbaker’sfdenial, the United States still insists that Canada’s new anti-dumping leg- islation is a violation of the Gen- eral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade of which Canada is a mem-
Bay of Fundy: West clear with a few cloudy V819; visibility 10 mitts; 6m“.- High tide today at town at 9.11 ...m. and 10.05} M, r
‘ 5d!
er. -
A U.S. imbassy spokesman said, Thursday GATT . uses the basis of fair market value to. as: sess tariffs. But Canada's new legislation would permit the re-
At Rustico at aim. ma ' p.m. Summer e tde eight”, W minutes later than Chart ' - , v
v' tod at5.4. '- The U.S. Embassy Sept. 3 de- $213131 gm 7. only
livered a note to the Canadian government containing U.S. com- I. merits—the word “protest” has - ‘ uot' licen used officially—on the Canadian legislation passed by Parliament last week. It had made verbal representations ear- lier. ‘
The prime minister denied the. validity of the U.S. stand in a brief comment at Prince Albert, Sask. v
However, it was learned Thurs- day, the note contains ‘ some strong language.
crease tariffs on U.S. goods with- out giving the U.S. an opportun, ity to negotiate.
ORDER THE WHITE noon ‘ rum CLEANE. n on. ' TODAY _-
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Memorial Service , . . ' W , . , ?"STARTING MONDAY. sen. 1.59;»; 1, ,3 Polly Cemetery, Mt. ' . ’ . '. 1: i u Buchanan, Sunday, Sept. ' . ‘ ‘ DOORS OPEN AT 10 A.M. ‘ ““ "‘ 14 at 3:00 pm. Rev. E. c. , . 1 all Evans, guest Speaker. Rev. CROCKETT 8: STOREY ‘ Norman Green. ' l ‘, ' CHARLOTTETOWN "‘“3 ll , .- - _< .l
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* _. . BACON . . . . 113.63g
r . ', ICING ‘ - I
_ . GRAD“ ‘ SUGAR . . 2 pkgs.z§f§i V l ‘ I SWIFT , 1 4
' 39c CLEANER ‘2 tins for 2% 3
' CANNED DOMESTIC ' " . I v Shortening 3 lb. tin 89¢ | MILK mm noon 4'” ‘
FLOUR . . . 25 clog:
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF PICKLING SUPPLIES
DIAL 6421