I Oman’; Club, installed the ' of the Charlottetown me June meeting held

HAROLD KING (Reuters) — Premier . de ‘Gaulle filled some of in his cabinet Monday unsettled many of the problems facing his ad- ration. , aw ministers were named ,1; cabinet meeting that lasted only 45 minutes. But the general did not bring .up his plans for , Algerian municipal elections or a constitutional referendum Oct. 5. “There was no discussion in the council of ministers,” said Information Minister Andre Mal- I-aux. “It was, as in the time of Napoleon.‘ a council of great for-

mality.”

In addition to the Algerian elec- tions and the reﬁerenduim, the ministers had been expected ‘to discuss steps to ease the strained

- relations between France and its two former North Alﬁrican terri- tories, Tunisia a-nd Morocco. But these were not taken up either.

some or all of the subjects on .

the agenda that were not dis- cussed are expected to be dealt with at another cabinet session, probably today.

* NOT MENTIONED F

I Malraux’s report made no men- tion of Jacques Sou-stelle, one of

'~ the leaders of the mil-ita.I'y and civilian take-over in Algeria that carried de Gaulle to power eight

CH’TOWN B. 3. P. CLUB OFFICERS INSTALLED’

I ' , . , , . ast evening at Parkdale Wo- Arsenault, President of the Char-

men’s Institute Hall.

His omission from the cabinet has caused dissatisfaction among the extreme riglht-wring section of the public safety committees that’ seized control of Algeria May 13.

One of the chief aippointmentls Monday was thenaming of Guy Lamassour as prefect of Corsica, relplacing Marcel Savreux who was ousted by a May 24 Algiers- ellgineered couip on the Mediter- ranean island. ,

De Gaulle has yet to make clear whether he plans any ac- tion against the leadeirs of the Corsican public safety commit- tee. He condemned their actions when he took over as premier and last week declined an invita- tion to visit Corsica although he went on at three-day tour of Al- geria.

NEW MINISTERS .

New c abli n et ministers ap- pointed Monday were:

Eugene Thomas, Socialist, min- ister of posts and telegraphs;

Senator Roger Houdet, Con- servative, minister of agricul- ture; .

Senator Edmond Michelet, So- cial R-epuiblican, minister for ex- servicemen; .

Pierre Sudlbrea-Ii, at present P a r i 5 housing cornmissioner, minister of consltruction;

Robert Buron, Popular Repub- lican, minister of pulblic works;

days ago.

Coming For M.

Edouard Ramonet, Radcic-al,

P. B. T." Annual

Meeting In Charlottetown

President of the Canadian Cham- ber will visit the Atlantic Pro- ‘ vlnces from June 16 to June 28. In releasing the itinerary of the National President, A.T. Pvarkes, Mantimes Manager of the Can- . adian Chamber stated that Mr. Pybus would attend the Annual Ileetnig of the Martimes Pro- Vlnces Board of Trade in Char- lottetown at which time he will Ieprovincial speaker at the An- Illﬁl Dinner on Monday. June 23.

Hospital Plan

. FREDERICTON (CP)-Federal ‘ Mivipation in the hospital in- “ ‘Wee-pl-a-n jointly sponsored by : Province and Dominion will » “V0 N.B. citizens $6,000,000 in 1959,Hon. J.F. Mclner-ney, Min- Iier of Health and Social Ser- “N, said Monday.

Arldressing the N.B. P nua- Wlcal convention, he d that “*3 Plan expected to be launch- “Jan. 1, 1959, should be regard-

as A plan for lessening the ‘clal burden of residents who

Wild benefit from the federal

Slant. He noted that some $3,000,000 subsidized hospital care would

d fleflayed from otherlsources “mg the coming year, such as

"°Tkmen’s colnpensation medic- ovvances and DVA aid.

.°“ the successful implemen-

°°"l. 05 N.B. citizens must partici-

COMING EVENTS

Dance in Fortune nail Wed- ‘Mar.

Dame In Mount Stewart Mem- Hall, '1ll1-unsday,.Juvne Lzth.

. mﬁebsgwe June 25th Head of 5 1'0 Ice Cream Festival.

~ Dam" in Forest Hall Tues-

? mghl. June 10th, Tlui-ner’s On‘- “lira.

C ak°F Sale at Simpson-Sears

' ' ‘Way. 7 pm. Sponsored “Humane Y.P.U.

I). an“? Gralndview Hall Thurs-

- light ,. . brdwglfihtimgood music. New

'. TR . ‘lallagellrlar dance, Bonshaw Inn omhestirl’ Tuesday night. Burn’s ‘ tents ta: 50 cents plus 10

Re ,tai,,,,g,‘;$1‘_ Thuiisday Night En- 3.13301]! . e_

.

111 Saint Charles Hall. - he '8 .0hcl1estra in attend-

Th

It h°,§°%uar weekly dance will Tlgdne am Morell Legion Home irchestray’ ‘I““€ 11. Five piece

% II I lvra glhe Millionaire” by Km-

H Han ayers. Fort A ..t I tlunalnvliedmdav, Julneugllgltlf

/

Iiigusms Fort

Ralph ‘«.¢o_‘--‘.Py'bllS, Vancouver, ‘

°“ 05 the pain at leas-t 85 per '

lchambers of Commerce in the

Atlantic Provinces, he will speak ,

to the Fredericton Rotary Club on Tuesday, June 17th. D.L. IMorre1i, Montreal, General Man- ager ‘of the Chamber and various Atlantic Provinces Officers will accompany Mr. Pybus during his tour. .

In business life Mr. Pybus is President of the Commonwealth Construction Company of Van- couver and Winnipeg.

Will Save

N. B. Citizens Millions, View

pate, and eventually the plan would probably be made coin- pulsory, although in the initial stage next year membership would be voluntary.‘

The plan would not provide treatment for tubercuha-r of men- tal patients, who receive substan- tial aid from the rovince al- ready, but would provide unlim- ited diagnostic, and hospital care and tests for people of all ages and physical conditions on the advice of a doctor, in contrast with lesser beneﬁts under com- mercial schemes. -

If the scheme is not controll- ed, Dr. Mclnerney warned, it would easily cost the province $25,000,000 instead of the leser figure contempleted bacause_ of the increase demand for medical services. _ _ Facilities for hospital patients seemed adequate for a reason- able initial demand, he said, but an increase in accommodation for convalescents might I)? lie- cessary.

Dr. Mclnerney mentioned that no provincial hospital operated

. at a profit at present and stress

ed the benefit that would accrue to municipalities from increased government financial support.

He also emphasized the rela- tively small” cost of the M0908- ed plan, with the estimated to!’ fee for a iamily with children being $50 yearly or just over $4 per month. ‘ ,.

The comprehensive plan would also include out-patient care for patients not requlmlg C0{!!t111‘10“'S hospital treatment, including 0319 for those involved in auto col- lisions reporting within 48 hours of \ the accident.

Funercll Held A1 Kelly's Cross

The funeral of the late Amos‘ Monaghan, was -held Monday morning from the Clhailottetown Funeral Home to St. Josephs church’ Keilyis Cross, where Solemn Requiem Hlgh M355 V735 celebrated by REV. James Smlth, P, P. Deacon and Sub-deacon were Rev. Charles McCarthy and Rev. Harold Croken. REV- John Kemy was master of cere- monies.

Present were: Rev.

in‘ the sanci:ua1"y Ml3I"IIH Monallhallt

In addition to.»/isiting with at,‘ number of Boards of Trade and

_ Left to lottetown Cl b, M‘ L M _ Fight in the picture are Mrs. Lure, w 185 em C

H9193 Dllllbal‘. Miss Iphigenie Isabel MacDonald, Recording

asic Issues Left U nseftled sDe Gaulle Adds 6 Aides

Vice - President, Miss

minister of industry and com- meme.

~ Malraux said a Moslom would be appointed minister of health——- an aiplparenlt move by de Gaulle 130 back Ill! his statements in A1- geria that its Moslem population would be granted French citizen- ship and a greater voice in how they are governed.

The cabinet also alpiproved the

secretary - general of Algeria-. resident in Paris, and of Admiral Georges Caibanier as chief of staff in t=he‘defeuce ministry. The cabinet left undecided methods of refilling the country’s depleted treasury. ' MAY FLOAT LOAN

Finance Minister Antoine Pinay was reported to have drawn up a plan to float a lange loan, other- ing the public t'he,ch~oi.: of sub- scribing in francs or gold and paging the maturity value of the bonds to the price of gold to guar- antee the investor against a de- preciation of currency.

Private French gold hoards are among the largest in the world and have been estimated at around 3,000 tons, worth $3,500,-

lioard to bolster French reserves, expected to fall below $200,000,000 next week when the country settles its May derficvit with the E‘I.I.LU0lpe“3JTl Payments Union.

Terrence Campbelll, Rev. R. F. MacDonald, Rev. D. L. P. Cal- aghan and Rev. Austin Bradley. Interment was in the church cemetery, where service was conducted by Rev. James Smith. The pail bearers were: Louis MacPherson, Morrison MacLean, John MacDonald, Willliiarn C.-oady, William Cullen and Cyril Egan. v I .

The funeral was largely at- tended. ,

Mayor Expects Better Deal For Municipalities

Mayor ‘Edwin C. Johnstone, who recently returned from a conference of the Federation of Mayors and Municipalities of Canada in Victoria, B. C., stat,- ed yesterday that he had hopes ofla better deal for municipali- ties when federal, provincial and municipal leaders get together for a conference to be held in September probably in Ottawa. He said that since the Federal Government took over most of the sources of revenue from the municipalities, there has been considerable difficulty in meet- ing the increased costs of civic government. He felt, however, that the note of optimism con- cerning this question at the conference indicated there is a feeling that municipalities will get a better break in the future.

LIGHT TIMBER '

A cubic foot of wood from

about 19 pounds.

FREE GREASE JOB

appointment of Rene Brouillet as»

000,000. Pinay hopes to tap this.

Secretary, Mrs.

Margaret Hol- mes, Corresponding Secretary, and Miss Lillian Duchemin, V

Treasurer.

Cases Heard By Magistrate

In Magistrate's Court before Magistrate Gilbert ‘A. Gaudet. yesterday morning, a resident of Vernon Bridge was fined $65 and costs on a charge of impaired driving, and a resident of Ocean View was given the same fine on a similar charge. Two parties from Kings County were each fined $20 and costs, one on a charge of illegal possession of liquor, the other on a charge of intoxication in a public place.

The cas of a Grand. Tracadie man app aring on a second ‘charge of having in his posses- sion equipment for the manufac- ture of moonshine was adjourned until June 16. A resident of Tra- cadie Cross charged with pas- session of moonshine was fined $25 and costs or 30 days. The case of a resident of the same district changed with the same offense was dismissed. A party from Mount Albion also charged with the same offense was fined $25 and costs or 30 days. .

For failing to yield the right of way when entering the Trans Canada Highway off the.Malpe- que Road, a resident of Char- ottetown was fined $5 and costs or five days.

P. E. I. Geological Survey To Be, Resumed Now

Dr. George H. Crowl, Geolo- gist, will conduct a geological surface mapping prolgram of P. E. I. during the summer. months, and will begin work this week. This program has been conduct- ed during the past seven sum- mers by the Department of Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa.

In addition to the ground sur- vey, there will also be some aerial survey work carried on. The ground work will cover the area west of Mount Stewart, while the aerial survey will be general. ’

Besides the Imperial Oil dril- ling activities, the Oalifonniia Standard Company also have a license to carry on a survey and will begin between Bloomfield and North Cape. Further geologi- cal mapping will be done be- tween Point Prim, Wood Islands and Fortune.

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Maritime Conference OI The United Church Opens

The 34th annual sessions of the Maritime Conference of the Unit- ed Church begin today (June 10) in Sackville, N.B. The sessions will open with Rev. J. Arthur Forbes of Fredericton as Presi- dent, and a new President will be elected on Wednesday morn- ing. Rev. Evian Murray of Ox- ford Street church in Halifax is Secretary, while the Rev. Wil- la-rd Plcketts, a native of Kelvin, P.E.I., and now minister in Truro, will serve as assistant secretary.

Approximately 400 ministers

an equal number of lay repre- sentatives. Some 40 ministers be- long to the P.E. Island Presby- tery, and they, together with an equal number of lay delegates, are elegible. Because of the iiact that a number of ministers be-

longing to the Conference are on Mission Fields, inthe Chaplain- cy forces, in educational work, and other work outside of the re- gular pastorate, the actual num- ber in attendance at the Confer- ence will be considerably below the approximate total of 800 who could be present.

A number of Island miiniisters will be taking leading parts in the Sessions. Worship on Thurs- day afternoon will be conducted by Rev. J, Heber Keen of 0’- Leary. Quite a number, includ- ing Revs. Cecil Webber, A.S. Weir, E.A.C. Haley, L.M. Mur- ray, W. A. Patterson, and C‘. R. Moase will be attending pre—Con- ference sessions of such com- mittees a-s Settlement Committee, Christian Education, and Evan- gelism and Social Service.

Commerce Teachers Taught Tlirougli Actual Experience

By GEORGE FRAJKOR Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (OP)?-— Since ex- perience is the best teacher, even teachers should -have some, the "investment Dealers Association of Canada believes.

Recently the association and the Montreal, Canadian, and Tor- onto Stock Exchanges held their fourth annual investment semi- nar for university professors.

Eight teachers of commerce, econ-omics and business adminis- tration courses irom St. John's, Nlﬂ1d., Ant-igouish and Wolfville, N.1S., Quebec City, Shenbrooke and Montreal visited Moriltreal businesses, while four from Tor- onto, Ottayva and London, 0nt., took a Toronto tour.

The idea was quite simply to give them firsthand knowledge of how investment is carried out.

There is, the association says, a vast di-ﬁfe-reuce between theor- etical knowledge ofthe I3JWS of in-vestnien-t and the practical, hard-headed workings of an In- vestment brokerage.

SLANTED FOR CANADA

' “Now when we teach,” said as- sociate commerce Professor P. J .Gardiner of Newfou-ndIland’s Memorial University, “we will know exactly what were tallrintg aibout.” ‘

Another great value of the semiinvar is that it fills in areas not covered by textbooks.

There are plenty of textbooks on iuvestimenit but almost none on investment as it applies to Canada. The seminar supplies the Canadian slant.

The professors—any university can send one—-start off by visit- ing prominent brokerage houses and talking to working invest- ment dealers.

By talking to sIpevciaI«is~t=s they learn the operations on’ the bond market, stock market, money market, municipal financing, and legal oiiganiza-tions such as the Quebec Securities Commission. FOLLOW TRANSACTIONS

They are told the history and the functions of the various stock

dens the securities -to the time he gets them and pays ﬂor them.

The ILDAIC doesn't expect di- rect beneﬂits from the program but its indirect effects are many —-as many as the number of col- lege students Who learn for the first time exactly what invest- ment is, means and does.

“No, we don’t go home and start training future investment dealers," one professor said. “But we do turn out students who know better what an invest- ment dealer is."

Beicir Botliering Cihildiren Shot

NORTH BAY, Ont. (OP) — A large blacikybear which had been bothering two small children at nearby Wididifield Station was shot Monday by "their father af- ter ai 24-day

llbervilile Gagne, 40, killed the animal with three rifle bullets after it walked into his front yard Sunday morning.

His ohildr~en, Lorraine, 6, and Victor, 2, first saw the bear more than three weeks ago and had run from it several times since. They had just entered the house Sunday when it came out of the bush again.

The bear measured almost seven feet from snout to tail. Mr. Gaigne said it weighed nearly pounds. , _

For common ordinary son

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exchanges and show how stocks are traded.

They follow. through the pro- cess from the time a client or-

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Annual meefin

NOTICE OF MEETING

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Mr. John J. Weatherseed will conduct current examinations flat The Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto in Charlotte- town, June 14th, 1958.

Organist and choirrnaster of Deer Park Urnited Church, Tor- onto, John J. Weatiherseed is known across Canada as an ad- judicator, lecturer, and ex- aminer. He was organist and ohoirmaster of .a large church in the south of England at the age of fifteen. Following positions in Manitoba and Ontario, Mr. Weatherseed settled in Man- treal, where he was orlgaliist and choirmaster of St. Anglican Church. He was instructor in piano and organ Est McGi1l Con- servaitorium and lecturer music appreciation, history and form in music in McGili1 Uni- versity. He also conducted the Mendelssohn Choir in Montreal for some years.

Latter, Mr. Weatherseed moved to Toronto, joining the iiaculty of the Royal Conservatory of Music as. teacher of piano, organ, and theory.

Past president of the Toronto Chapter of the Royal Conserva- tory Alumni Association, the Ontario Registered M u s I c

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Conta-ble Preston Hillier, MB. E., E. M. and 2 clasrps, will leave shortly for Ottawa where he has accepted a position as a Security Officer in the House of. Com- mon-s.

Constable Hillier has been a member of the Charlottetown Police Force for the past six years. His wife, the former Mary Elotrenlce Clinton of Charlotte- town, will join him in Ottawa latter.

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THE HALIFAX

St. Anne De Bequpre’ VIERCENTENARY (300 YEARS) PILGRIMAGE

All Sleeping Cars on Pi1gI_'imag_e’s Special Train will be air conditioned again this year.

Pilgrimage will leave Halifax, Monday, July 14th, 1953, spendhig Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, at the shrine, returning Friday, July 13th-

The air conditioned cars made such a wondeljful II_nPI'0V¢‘ ment last year we are happy to have them again this year. Many have already made reservations. We would advise you to make yours soon and avoid disaPP0iI1tm9nt- 50 hurry- make your reservations with Mrs. Hilda G. Power, 128% Allen St., I~Ialifax( must’ be paid for in advance). Send money order or registered letter, please.

Upper Berths (for round trip Monday to Friday) Lower Berths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $ . (May be used while at Beaupre for hotel) RETURN FARES As FOLLOWING Prince Edward Island: First Class in Sleepers: (lnvday Coach‘ 22 90 Charlottetown . . . . . . . . . .. 28.10 22:15 Summerside .. . . . . . . . .. 27.55 -

- - I , of h If fare. Pilgrims from Sgilrlgeilili fIl"i*einic.e tI:JV(TVII7:l‘(I'eTaSllzSind TTITIT leaave Charlottetown and Summerside by regular train and 1013 O!!!‘ SP9‘-"31 “rag at Moncton on July 14th. Special train goes right ﬂ1R‘0ugh St. Anne’s Shrine at Beaupre.

our lunch car is supervised by 1119!‘ With muﬂy Walt‘ “E experience as chefs on the C. N‘ Railways. Their aim isbtllo serve you nourishing and tasty meals at a very nﬁasonzimg cost to you. Meals will also be served on the it n wked we are at Beaupre. as lunch car and sleeP€*1'S are Par very near the shrine for the convenience of our Pi18i1‘m13-

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Tuesday, June 10, 1958 The Guardian Page 3 9