ISLANDER AT BANFF

lhlrs. TG. fl-Jlial IYPS. left.

of t'ii;i'l(ittcIuvin, ll.I;'.l.. lliiiiuviui-th Ave i eiijms tiic sun- shine on the tri'i'ace of Banfi Springs Hotel in the Canadian

Rockies. in the company of ll '

f92ibrothcr. Forbes Rhudc. of Tur-'Lalte Luillw during llicii Some -10 McNairn Ave.) and Mrs. l in the backgiwiiiiid is the 10.000

Rhude. Mr. Rhude is buslness' editor of the Canadian Press.

YORK

Miss Fern Vessey. York. was the guest of Miss Myrna Macmil-

lan. Covehead. over the weekend. I

Aitliist lath. .

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lewis. York. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hausa Howard Cornwall. on Sunday. August lltli.

Mr. Sammy Gillespie. Mil.oa. was the guest of Mr. Robert Coop-

llth at his borne. Mr. and Mrs. L. Andrew and

daughter, Linda. left recently for -

Toronto. to visit with their daugh- ter Haael and husband and fam-

York. on Sunday. August

11!

Mrs. Annie Maccormack. Vic- toria. B.C. is visiting in York at the home of her mother. Mrs. Al- bert Proud and brother Peter and

The party also visited nearby visit.

ft. Fairliolnie Range overlooking the Bow River Vhlley. Canadian Pacific Photo

LEROM FRANCE

'Leading Aircraftman Hugh Gil- llspie. of 76 Douglas Sl.. Char- lottetown, is now serving at RC RF Station. Greenwood, N.S.. af- ter returning from a tour of duty with the RCAI-"ii No. 1 Air Di- vision at Marville. France. An a'ir electrical technician. LAC Gillespie went overseas in April. I955. (National Defence Photoi.

' 3) Teachers' Qualifications

And Salaries R

OTTAWA (CPI - Salaries for' Canadian university professors” last year ranged between 32.000 and 320.000 but averaged 55.775. the bureau of statistics reportedl today.

The bureau's first detailed study of salaries and qualifica- tions of teachers in 48 Canadian universities and colleges found that geographical regions and dif- ferent university subjects af- fected salary ranges.

For example. in i956-57 univer- sity teachers in western prov- inces averaged 35.982. in Ontario 85.934, in Quebec 35.669 and M.- 827 in the Atlantic provinces.

The best-paid teachers taught medicine. Teachers of biological subjects. including zoology. bot- any. pharmacy and agriculture as well as medicine. had the highest median saiary-S6.l86- followed by those in the physical sciences. social sciences and the humanities.

By qualifications. the median salary for deans was 89.475: pro- fessors 87.973; associate profes- sors 86.273: lecturers and in- structors 84.154.

Average salaries in state-con- trolled and independent univer- sities were about equal and

Clergyman Dies ;At Dartmouth

.DAflTM()U'l'il. N.S. (cm .- llnv. ll. Bruce Stalnton Maritime ii crctary of the Churches of (l rist tDlsciplesI. died in hospi- tal hcre Wednesday. He was 49. ;Before taking over the Mari- Iune post in 1955, Mr. Stalnton served in churches in Calgary. St. Thomas. 0nt.. Edmonton and Winnipeg,

-A native of Toronto. he was On- tario secretary of the Churches of Christ for six years. iFuneral services will be held Iii-re Friday.

V AUSSIE FLAG

.tustralln's national flag. with

the Union Jack and Southern

Pin-s. was adopted in I901 from 000 entries.

comma evii-Fe figure. Bonsliaw Hall. Friday.

illance in Alton lfall. Saturday sight. Good music. in aid of Hall.

Iilorse races at lluelbrook on Sit-ptcmber 7th at 2 pm.

'(;nrdnn Lodge Dance every

Trldly night. Good Music.

I 'IIOrse Races at llazelbmok on llwiember mi. at 2.00 p.m.

II7lit(ilI'.I Barn Dance. Fortune Fridge. September I. Webster's Qrrhestra.

i'Qiu-en's County Plowing Match Minuet Saturday. September 7th at 72:!) la Pownal Hall.

Tliicticn and ham supper st. 'Illcress's Hall. Tuesday. Sept.

Ith. Drawing for C.W.L. hot- '3”-

KCIIICKQI a PM Parish Hall. Tuesday. sep- hmber Nth. Supper from 5 a'- Qorli nnfll IO.

'11 fit It farm. My truck " be olag through to Mount "mt . is. P. GalIl&.

lithowed a vast

C.W.L. Have Sept. Meeting

The September meeting of the

eported On

higher than in church - colleges. the bureau said. However. because salaries re- ported wcrc those in effect at January. I957. and most univer- sities announced revised and in- creased salary scales at the end of the at-udcnuc year. the report of salaries for 1957-58 wits pected to show "marked .- " the bureau said. 9

related

WC

beret lrimnied with grosgrain from London.

HAMPTON

Congratulniiiiiis are being ex- tended to one and all who were successful Prize Winners at Cra- paud Exhibition on August 28. The larger attendance. the great- er number of Exhibits. kind the intense interest manifested. to- gether with the improved general quality of the exhibits should prove an incentive to even a lar- ger and better showing during the years which lie ahead.

Quite a number of lovers of Band Music were present to hear and enjoy the well balanced pro- gram of classical. military. and modern theme music by the R. C.)l.P.- band from Ottawa. at both the Queen Charlottetown lligh School and at the (Xvlc Stadium at Summer:-iidc. on Aug-

St. Dunstan's Basilica Sub-divls- ion of the Catholic Women's League was held Tuesday, Sept-I ember 8rd at it p.m. in the K. of C. Home. Mrs. Fred MacMil- Ian presided and the meetinil opened with prayer by the Rev.l Director - Rev. P.F. MscDonald.I

"0 Canada" was tilayed by Mrs. .l.E. Fleming. Minutes of previous meetings were read by the Secretary - Mrs. L L Noon an and approved as read. Cor- respondence was read by Mrsl James Pendcrgast and included; cards of thanks for rt-mbrance during illness or time of bereav- merit.

Mrs. Pendcrgast also read the minutes of the provincial coun- cil. which had been compiled. for the recent convention. Thcsc,

ust 28 and 29th respectively. Congratulations are being ex-

tended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert I-Edward MacDonald now resid-

Mrs. Proud.

Miss Mary Watts. Toronto is visiting in York. with her moth- er. Mrs. George Watts. on her hot- Idays.

Miss Fern Vessey was the guest of Miss Carol MacCalluin and Miss Jean skeffington on Wednesday evening at Stanhope Beach.

Deep sympa.ny is expressed to the family of the late Mr. Lei Chappell.Stanbope.

T e members of York women's Institute entertained at a supper at Seaside Inn on Wednc-relay. which was much enjoyczl bv all present.

ents of Mimico. 0nt., whose mar- riage was solemnized at Hartsvil. le Presbyterian Church on July 24th. Rev. E.H. Bean being the officiating clergyman. The bride. formerly Miss Btissie Mab- el l-lalliwell. Deaconess of the

Presbyterian Church. held her re- p .

ception at the home of the oride's mother. where gifts of beauty and value testified to the esteem held for this young coupie by the large assembly of guests and friends present to express btst wishes for a happy future.

Radio announcement of the disastrous fire which s w e p t through the very large building on Richmond St. which extend- ed through the entire block to Sidney street. containing the en- tire Office printing equipment, and stock of the Patriot Pub. Co. has come with a large degree of shock and personal loss to t he subscribers and readers of The Charlottetown Patriot through- out our Province. whom are de- sirous of expressing personal re- gret to all concerned. and best wishes that the way may open in the near future for space a nd modern machinery for again turning out the City's only eve- ning newspaper.

Recent holiday visitors to our province from Moncton. N. B. in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Retus Mac- Fadyen. and two children. David and Gary. They are visiting re- latives and friends residing at Charlottetown. Hampton. and Canoe Cove. during holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. William Younker. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Lord. and granddaughter. Mary Lea. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Lea. combined busi. ness with plush - as visitors to the City on August 28th.

Sympathy is being extended to the relatives and friends of James W. Morrison. whose death occurred at the' home of h e r niece. Mrs. George Macltfilinn. Cornwall. on September 1st. Fun- eral arrangement were not com- pleted at the time of writing.

The inhabitants ofthe Manse are enjoying the pleasure of hav- ing as their guest. their son Phil- ip, during the brief holiday per- iod of time he has at .ils dis- posal. The people unite in ex- tending a cordial welcome 5 i. d best wishes for enjoyable holl- days.

Weekend visitors here includ- ed: Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Fadyen. Mr. Douglas Macf-laI.-h- ern. Mr. Charles MIcEI('herII.

so successful.

MANY THANKS

To all who in any way shared in making the Red Cross Blood Donor Chmcs held this summer

F. A. 8. Provincial Chairman Red Cross Blood Donor Committee.

JONES.

fire of IIMCS Sagueiiay is P0

which was I. missioned into the RCN in December. 1956. was the fourth of theft St. Laurent class destroyer escorts being built for the RCN to join the fleet. With other units of the Third Canadian Escort Squad- ron. bascd at Halifax, she will

JOINS SAGUENAY

Busy at work in the ships of-

lsail early in September for a John Sutherland, of Moreil, P.E. ed by a six-week cruise to Baltic? I., a pay writer. The Saguenay. ports.

month of NATO exercises, follow

National Defence Phntof

iviiir7vXrioN'

The newly-independent federa- tion of Malaya has been linked. will accept pupils for piano or with Britain since the trading oi-gm uudju. post of Ponang uas established

In 1786.

EDGAR M.

316 COURT ST., S'SlDE

NEW

Direct

Drive

KEITH R. CARMICHAEL

BRACKLEY POINT ROAD

PHONE 6423

CANNON

PIION E 2954

t of worIf' done on the provincial level by the 42 atlb-divisions.

The treasurer": report showw ed a substantial balance and all. bills were voted to be paid.

Convener: reports were given; by the following members: Mrsai P. E. Holland; Mrs. JJ. Train- or; Mrs. R. J. MacDonald; Mrs. J B Fleming; Miss Gertrude Coady; Mrs Patrick Mr-Kennszj Mrs. Walter Morrlssey; Mrs. hi 1. Mccuiun and Mrs. J. f-2.' Fleming who also gave an out-I line of the arrangements for the' Gladloll tea which is to be held Saturday. September 7th Ill Notre Dame Auditorium.

Mrs. Pendergast reported that she had been asked if mem- ber! could give assistance for the Multiple Scelerosis Tag. Day. but owing to the many activities

at present. it was relrettedi that this could not be done It can nine. 1

Dtaeaaaloa as to what should; be lane for hospital besaar tooki pleceanditwasdecidedtodooi

at . ' . I-'3. Rev. Director addressed It meeting briefly. He com-I; 'r-......"'.,."..'"' '3." -'.""1:'-:3 I pro new 1.

commended the sand workl

- I

3

Gl'LF & NORTHERN P. O. Box 232

M. V. FERGUS

Freight will be accepted until 5 p.m. Monday. Sept. 9th for next sailing of John's. Newfoundland. For and freight rates apply-

M. V. Fergus to St. space reservations

SHIPPING 00. urn. Dial 8737 I

i

SIZIBS av, - 11

REG. 1.5

SIZES A-B-C FALL SHADE REG. 1.50

Ill GT. OEIIII

SEMI - ANNUAL SALE ORIENT I-IOSIERY - 200x. on

51 GAUGE 15 DENIER

NEW FALL SHADES 45 GAUGE 30 DENIER SALE

ORIENT STRETCH

SALE PRICE

THE FASHION snow:

1.00 1.20

PRICE

non ssss

7 POINT IRAKE

I. Your front wheels pulled and Denis llnlssge

. NIT! drums checked

. Front wheel bandage inspected '

Saul! your leybestos Dealer

Ithgt..

noicr TAKE ciiaiicrsi

worn, he wil replace them with genuine LCNGT lnybanoe . usoexioev comeouro mo noviuo GIOIM TESTED . . . your QVIVIINO of foil, quiet. positive Intreoction. Sobsonlhesnfesldmeeeyourloybestosbeeloe ...ho'soN"vcohdtoiIn9OIheQIodbvlltelIIh.sIvoioNa.

eauaea-snsvnoouuuouacvmanamanuma

on 3&3:

CHECK TODAY

I. Inlia assembly cleaned I. Choeh hydraulic system C. Intros adjusted

7. Inches nod tested

Rod your Itch" elongevomly

I

U. N. Charter

Iy MAX IIABIELSON

ally overhauled. ganizatiun.

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Secretary-General Dag llammar- aklold took sharp issue Wednes- day with critics such as Sir Win- ston Churchill who say the United Nations charter must be drastic-

The real limitations of the or- H msrskjold said. are not the fault of the charter. Instead. he declared. they result

Hammarskiold Defends

Limitations

"If properly used." he said. "the United Nations can serve a diplomacy of reconciliation better than other instruments available to member states."

lie urged members to concen- trate on broadening the practices of conciliation and negotiation in the UN rather than attempting formal charter revisions.

Referring directly to the ques- tion of weighted voting he said:

"from facts of international life '1 believe that the criticism of

the system of one vote for one nation, irrespective of size or? strength. as constituting an ob-if staeic to arriving at just and rep-'

in our age which are not likely to be bypassed by a different ap- proach or surmounted by at- tempts at merely constitutional

reform."

resentative solutions tends to ex-

The Guardian Page 3 Iii-iday, Sept. 6.1957

aggerate the problem. The Gen- eral Assembly is not a Plflllr. men! of elected individual mem bers: it is a diplomatlr meeting in which the delegates of member sta tes reprcaent governmental policies. and these policies are subject to all the influences that would prevail in international life in any case."

CONTINUE POLAR FLIGHTS

STOCKHOLM tAPi-The Scan. dinavian Airlines System Wed- nesday said its planes will con- tinue tu fly the polar route de- spite large-scale Russian military mnoeuvres and possible atomic tests in the Arctic area.

To

Fill!

I-lammarskjolds views were outlined In a special introductionl to his annual report to the Gen-I eral Assembly which opens its: 1957 session Sept. 17. He dealt all length with the criticism of the' UN and his own views as to its role in world affairs.

The secretary - general did not mention any UN critics specifi- cally but it hao been well known at UN headquarters that he was aeriously concerned by growing attacks from Britain, France Australia. Belgium and other for- mer staunch UN backers.

The British foreign office. for example. has been studying the

V. .. ..h,............... mg g, .

possibility of weighted voting-a system which would give heavyl UN contributors such as the France, a greater voice. N0 JUSTICE

Churchill declared in London July 31 that he agreed with Aus- tralian Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies that justice was not be- Ing achieved in the world organi- zation. He said the "whole struc- ture may be brought to nothing" unless changes were made.

Hammarskjold stressed that the UN is not a superstate. but is an instrument for negotiation among governments.

MUSIC INSTRUCTION

MR. VICTOR MCCORRY. A.R.C.M.. A.R.C.T..

l l lorganlst and Choir Director. l Charlottetown Baptist Church)

For further particulars- PHONE 4419

Remember C.W.L. Gladioli Tea

at Notre Dame Auditorium Saturday. Sept. 7th

Sponsored by St. Dunstan's Basilica Subdivision of C.W.L.

. HIGHLAND DANCING. CLASS COMMENCING SATURDAY 2 PM. September 7th of CLOVER CLUB

Teacher. Mrs. John MacI(innon

"S...

l i

I

HONTAGII

MONTAGUE GARAGE

ICE .

( Money-Saving, Work-Saving i . Coleman Oll. Floor Furnace

TAKE ITP T0

For many Furnaces have prm on their worth.

Remember the long cold winter

by installing this automatic furn-

AIITOMATIG ! CLEIIN I

Burns Low-Cost Oil.

No Fire To Tend

No Ashes To Remove

years Coleman Floor

last season? Be prepared this Win-

ruis tN8'l'Al.LA'l'l0N

ter and have a COTDIOHADIP home

...,,..... . IIII.IAI'S IIAIDWAIIE Both SUI! T

s

We