I" I

I: !_ I. I. .l.

" THREE SHIPS IN CHARLTTETOWN

Three ships were tied up at Strait- and the tanker, Imperial Charlottetown’s Railway wharf Halifax. The Worland, one of during the weekend: The U.S.S. three similar type craft paying Worlandiforeground), an Ameri- a short goodwill visit to the can naval patrol craft escort Maritimes, forms part of the training ship; the Theta, mother Great Lakes Naval Reserve ship of the federal engineering Training Squadron. Displacing 879

complement L.“ 90 officers and Iperial Halifax docked at midnight men under command of Lieuten- Saturday and was expected to sa_11 ant (JG) E.L. Fryberger. She, at midnight yesterday. Wlule 1n and her sister ships, the U.S.S. port she delivered Iapproxxm-ately Havre and the U.S.S. Lamar, will 850,000 gallons of bunker and die- continue on their training cruise sel fuel to Imperial’s bulk storage today. The Havre and the Lamar plant on Grafton Street East.

team engaged in surveying the tidal currents of Northumberland

item, the ship is 184 feet long, has ispen-t the weeked in Summer-side

a 33-foot beam and is carrying a

'cII'I AIIn

CENTRAL

ISLAND GRoWN' Tomatoes are different.

SPECIAL—Men’s work shirts, cotton, flannel plaid, S. M. L- at

’ $1.98. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

Bargain Basement.

FOB SALE—j Idland 'mwn plums at your grocers.

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).

«CARD PARTY—Monday anght St. Pius Tent Hall, Pam-Male at 8.30.

SPECIAL —- Boys‘ Polo Pyja- mas $1.99. bargain basement.

I Moore and McLeod.

ISLAND GROWN Plums Are 'trees ripened therefore full flav- ored. '

SPECIAL —_ Mens’ streamlin- er overalls $4.5 bargain base-

mment. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

SEA RANGERS -Guldes age 15 and over wishhig information on joining F.R.S. Buckingham

_Crew Phone 3329.

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am.

to 8 p.m.

FOR THAT fall tailored-to- measure suit visit Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

ASK YOUR. GROCER Ilor 15- land grown vine ripened toma- toes.

SPECIAL — Boys’ black de- nim jeans, $2.95, bargain base- ment, Moore and McLeod.

ISLAND GROWN PLUMS are x on the market in good sup-

GREGOR‘S Coffee Shop will be closed on Monday’s only until further notice.

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, Drafting, Electricity, Plumbing, Welding. Interested students apply at once to the

or dial 3774 or 4647, Charlottetown.

‘ MONUMENTS

FOR

VERE BECK & SON

LTD. Montague I Charlottetown

II. D. Ma'cLllAN. FUNERAL DIRECTOR

l :15 King Square . l Charlottetown ;

DIAL 5549

j,

FOR YOUR. convenience our offices are now located at 130 Gt. George Street next to Carol- tol Theatre—Amfast Limited — Phone 6553-6554. I

SPECIAL ,— Boys’ Cardigan sweaters $2.79. Bargain base- ment. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

SPECIAL ON CHAIN SAWS -— 3 only G. P. Mall saws complete with roller hose guide, regular price $239.00, to clear at $175.00. Due to arrive shortly the new Silver Logmaster at new low prices. Batt and MacRae Ltd. Dial 6537.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Barbara

G. was held on Saturday hitter-noon. A short service at the MacLean Funeral Home was con— ducted by Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. FuneralServioe in St. Mark’s Anglican Church, Ken- sington, was conducted by Rev. W. Eric Inginahem. Interment was h: The People’s Cemetery, Ken- simgton. Pallbearers were Cecil Mill, Harold Mill, Stewart Mouse, John Moose, James Clark Roscoe Walker.

FUNERAL HELD —=- The fun- eral of the late Mrs. D.’ A. Mac. Cannell was held Saturday allten noon trom the Cutcliilfe Funeral Home to Trinity United Church. Service was conducted by Rev. A. F. MacLeaIn, assisted by.Rev. A. H. Bishop. a Solo “Shall We Gather Art The River" was sung by George Johnston. Pallbearers were: Allie MacGregor, Fred MacPhail, Jack McCaInnell, John MacEachem, Wendell Barbour, Thurlow Hilscott. Interment was in" New Donnnion ‘c . The funeral was largely attended.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. McManus of Saint John, N.B., have been visitingon‘ the Island.

BIRTHS

DEIGHAN— At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Saturday, Sept- ember 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deighan,. a daughter, Elaine Marie.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. ANDREW F. McONIE of N. D. G. Montreal, Quebec, announce the engage- ment. of their elder daughter, June Elizabeth, to Mr. George Creelm-an Pope son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pope of Summer- side, P. E. I. Marriage to take place in Church of St. Andrew 23711111 St. Paul, Montreal. on Sept.

MR. AND MRS. JERRY MC- Dougall, Parkdale, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, to .John Vincent, R.N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent LeClair, Char- lottetown. Marriage to take place Saint Pius X Church, Parkdale, Sept. 20th at 9 o’-

v clock.

MARRIAGES

WOODSIDE a CLARK a On August 23rd, 1958, by Rev. G. N. Somers, at his Summerside residence, Edith Mae Clark of Summerside to Keith B. Wood- side of Clinton. P. E. I.

I

DEATHS

MacLELLAN ——At Boston, Mass. on Sept. 6, 1958, Jane 1“. Mac- Lellan, wfie of the late Joseph J. MacLellan, formerly of Grand River in her 82nd year. Re-

mains will arrive at the Comp-

and Pictou respectively. The Im-

Delegatcs to the second At- lantic Region Workshop on the rehabilitation of disabled person began registering at Dalvay House, Grand Tracadie, last eve- Ding. The balance are expected in early today.

Better than sixty persons rep- resenting v a. r i o u s Maritime groups have indicated that they will attend the four-day confer- ence that opens at 9.30 this mor- nine

Several outstanding Canadian specialists in this field have been secured to address the convention. These include: L. T. Hancock, Princial of the Maritime School of Social Work, Dr. Don-geld s. Arbuckle, Professor, School of Education, Boston University, and Dr. Gustave Giugras, Executive Director of Montreal University’s School of Rehabilitation. \

OTHERS ATTEND

Also planning to attend are Ian Campbell, National Coordinator, Civilian Rehabilitation, and the Assistant Coordinator, R. Noel Meilleur, both of Ottawa; Douglas Cochrane,‘ Deputy Minister of New Brunswick’s Department of Labor; A. C. ROSS, of the UIC’s National Employment Service; W. M. McCarlie, secretary-treasurer of the New Brunswick Federation of Labor; and Dr. George C. Fisher, Enterprise Foundry, Sack- ville, N. B. _ The opening address today will be delivered by Mr. Camp- bell, followed by an outline of the “Workshop Program” by Mr. Meilleur, and the first two of three consecutive sessions devot- ed to "Interviewing and Coun- selling" directed by Mr. Han- cock.

Mr. Hancock’s series of three lectures will conclude Tuesday

ton Funeral Home Tuesday eve. ning and will be forwarded to her late residence. The funeral will be held Thursday morning to Grand River Church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 a. m. Interment in church cemetery.

DEIGHAN — At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Saturday Sept- ember Gth, 1958, Elaine ’Marie Deighan, infant dauhter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles De igh a n, Summerside.

MAHAR—At Quincy, Mass, on Sept. 4, 1958, Alfred MahIa-r, fomnerly of Charlottetown, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mahar, surviving are three sis- ters, Mrs. J. Mooney, Charlotte- town, Miss Louise Mahar, and Mrs. R.A. Ramsay of Ottawa.

CHAMPION — At Stanchel on Sept. 7, 1958, Lulu B. Champ- ion. The remains are resting at the Andrews Funeral Home and the funeral will take place on Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2 o’clock from

' Rose Valley Church. Interment in the Springton Cemetery.

MacKINNON — Alt The Provin- cial Sanatorium Sept. 7, 1958, James M. MacKiInnon, 297 Syd- ney Street, in his 48th year. Re mains are resting at the Cut- clirffe Funeral Home f r o m where the funeral will be held

the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment in The Catholic Cemetery.

CLARK — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital Sept. 6, 1958; David L. Clark of Shamrock aged 36 years. Remains resting at the home of Leslie Clark, Kensing- ton, where funeral service will be held on Tuesday at 2 p. m. Interment Floral Hills Mem-

oral Gardens. '

on Tuesday morning at 8:45 to d

Captain George Kent is Master of the Halifax-based ship.

2nd AtlanticWorkshop Gets Underway Today

morning, with the first of Dr. Arbuckle’s three lectures on “V0- cational Guidance” occupying the entire afternoon, the remaining two ‘scheduled for Wednesday morning and , afternoon respec- tive’ly.

Thursday morning the dele- gates will hear two discussions: “The Place of the Handicapped in the Labor Force” led by Mr. Cochrane, and “The Employer and the Disabled” led by Dr. Fisher.

PLACEMENT DISCUSSED

A panel discussion on “The Placement of the Handicapped” is scheduled to commence at 2:00 p. in. Thursday. Panel members include Alan H. Holman, Island representative on APEC. an d president of R. T. Holman, Lim- ited; Mr. Ross ,Mr. McCarlie, and Dr. Gingras. Mr. Campbell will act as Moderator.

Dr. Gingras will be the special speaker at the official dinner to be held Thursday evening.

The conference will close Thurs- day morning with an open dis- cussion workshop summary under the general title “More Effective Rehabilitation Services in the Atlantic Provinces,” with Mr. Mellleur as Moderator.

During this final session panel made up of the Provincial Co- ordinators will lead a general dis- cussmn on “ways and means” of Improving the effectiveness of re- habilitation services in the Atlan- tic Region.

Two Accidents On City Sis.

City Police last night were called to check on two accidents which occurred on City streets Within minutes of each other. The first accident took place at the Intersection of Great George and Kent Street at approximate- ly 10:00 pm. and involved a truck and a car. While stopping

. for a red light ‘the car was

struck from behind by the heav- ier vehicle. Police said that the truck’s brakes had failed to operate.

The second accident took place on Kent between Rochford and West Streets about fifteen minutes later when two cars travelling in opposite directions side-swiped each other.

The automobileinvolved in the earlier accident sustained dam- age estimated at at least $100. The truck involved in the first accident, and the cars involved 1n the second received only minor damage.

Seven Killed In Collision

RICHMOND, Me. (APl—Seven persons were killed Saturday night when a car collided with a truck. It was the worst traffic accident in Maine’s history.

All occupants of the car, ex-

cept seven-yearcld Morris York, were crushed when the empty tanker landed on top of their se- an. I Killed were: Robert York. 31, of Wayne, his wife, Bernice, 32, and their daughter Sharon, 1%; Kenneth Ward, 25, of Winthrop, his 29-year-old wife, Rose, and their two children, Sheila, 9, and Rose, 7.

SUFFOCATE IN FIRE BLAIRSVILLE. Pa. (AP) m A young couple and their two chil- dren suffocated Friday in a pre-

dawn fire at a tutu-storey motel.

PORTLAND. Me. (AW—Maine voters pace the national ballot- ing for the last time today in an election that may erect impor- Aaut guideposts to November po- litical trends. A record outpour- ing of votes is widely predicted. A brisk battle for the U.S. Sen- ate has provided the key race. It may affect the outcome of con- tests for governor and the U.S. House—and the strategy of both major parties for the November congressional elections elsewhere in the country.

No more will Maine be run- ning off its election two. months ahead of all the other states, as it has been doing since it joined the union in 1620. Starting in 1960, Maine will ballot in November,

too. In the of its first-in—the- nation elections, Democrats are

counting heavily on elbowing Re-

Huge Russian

HALIFAX (C‘P) — The Russian trawler Grlbojedov, one of the largest fishing boats ever to call here, arrived early Sunday‘ for repairs to a burned-out genera- tor.

The 1,800-ton trawler, about five times the size of the largest operating out of Nova Scotia, is expected to be here about eight days. Her skipper, Capt. Boron- oif, told reporters in halting Eng- lish that the ship had fished only one day off Newfoundland when the generator trouble developed.

She put into St. John’s, leld. Thursday but repairs apparently

publivcan Frederick G. Payne from his U.S. Senate seat. They picked Governor Edmund G. Mus- kie for the try.

SOMETHING SPECIAL

But Muskie is something spe- cial in the way of Democrats In a state long regarded as a re- publican fortress. Muskie has re- built party fortunes, he has dem- onstrated an ability not only to get along with Republicans but also to get votes from some of them and from political independ- cuts.

Political writers on Maine news- papers, and some from out of the state have been inclined to size Muskie up as the likely winner.

llf he is, Demoor-ats can be ex- pected to seize on the victory as an omen for November and per-

haps the 1960 presidential election. Imuclh-

They can be expected alSo to be-

Trawler Pays

Weekend Visit To Halifax

couldn’t be made there.

' Five women were among the 95 persons aboard the trawler when she arrived. A spokesman said the women work in the stewards department. ~

The trawler attracted several hundred visitors. Newspaper men were permitted aboard. Capt Bor- onoff chatted with reporters, but declined to give his first name or. have his photograph taken.

He said he took over the ship last year. Lloyd’s registry says a Russian vessel of the same name was built in 1937 in Fin-

land.

WASHINGTON (AIP) —— Former state secretary Dean Acheson ‘ac- cused the Eisenhower admin- istration S a t u r d a y of drifting Without friends or allies into war 'wlth Communist China.

Acheson said the administra- tion apparently has decided to defend Nationalist - held Quemoy even though this leads to world war.

He said‘ the administration has “unwiser manoeuvred i t s '31 f, with the help of ClIiIang Kai-Slick,

lost control."

He accused President Eisen- hower and State Secretary Dulles of surrounding U. SnChina policy with ‘secrecy designed to keep everyone guessing.”

Acheson, who served in former president Truman’s democratic calbinet, called in a statement for inclusion in Eisenhower - Dulles conferences of “some cool- headed friends from other coun- tries” thaIt might be affected by any conflict with Communist China. ,

FINGERS DUDLES

Acheson named Dulles as the high - ranking American official widely quoted on U. S. - China policy at Eisenhower’s New-port, R. 1., vacation headquarters last Thursday.

Newport dispatches quoted this unidentified official as providing an interpretation of an Eisen- hower-Dulles statement on China’s threats to invade Que- moy, Ma-tsu and other National- ist-held offshore islands. This in- terpretation was generally con‘ sidered to take a tougher line than the formal statement. Acheson came under havy R- publi-can attack after the Com- munists p u s h e d Chiang’s Na- tionalist forces out ofmainlan'd China nine years ago. The Re- publicans contended then that the Truman administration had “lost China.”

DAZED OR INDIFFERENT Acheson, who now is head of a Democratic party Far East study

into a situation of which it has 13S

Charges U.S. Drifts To Wdr ' Without Friend‘s Or (Allies '

' “We seem to be diluting, either dazed or indifferent, toward war with China, a war without friends or allies, and over iSSues Which the administratibn has not pres- ented to the people and which go not worth a single American

e. \

“Apparently, also the president and Secretary Dulles, with or without military advice, will make all the decisions for us, surrounded by secrecy de- signed to keep everyone guess-

Aucheson’s statement was pre- pared before Red China’s offer saturday to resume negotiations with the United States on how to preserve Far East peace. “INCREme FULLY”

Acheson accused the admin- istration of incredible folly in al- lowing Chiang to build up Que- moy one-third of his forces there since 1953. .

He called Qucmoy untenable, and said “it can be defended only by general war with China - as Dulles, indeed, asserts.”

The important fact, he said, is

that whoever_coutrols the main- land always has controlled the adjacent coastal islands—just as the United Staltes controls Long Island, Staten Island and Mart}: Vineyard. . He said the Nationalists freely say they want the offshore islands for offensive, not defensive, pur- poses. Only a weal: mainland government would permit this situation to continue, he said, and no U.S. interest is served by denying the islands to the main- land regime. ‘

SHOPLIFTERS EXPENSIVE

HALIFAX (C'P) — Ken Ross, secretary of the Halifax Down- town Merchants’ Association, esti- mated Sunday that 75 downtown stores lose between $50,000 and $100,000 to shoplifters annually.

He said losses have mounted rapidly in the last few years pos- sibly because “many people are unemployed.” The association will hold a special meeting here to-

committee, declared Saturday:

This clock sign, which hangs above Fred Lambros shop, on the corner of Gt. George and Kent Streets, fell to the street Sunday morning in a driving rain

storm. It was quickly fastened to

day to discuss the situation.

SIGN FALLS TO STREET

its mooring again by these work- man of the Chappell Electric Co. The meteorological station of the Dept. of Transport reported .95 inches of rain fell up until 7:30 last evening.

‘Q

Maine Voters Pace U.S. Ballot Last Time Today

gin blasting away nationwide on the Golrdfine<Adams case.

Like presidential assistant Sher- man Adams, Payne has acknowl- edged receiving gifts from Boston industrialist Bernard G o 1 d fine who was investigated by congress. People in Maine know about this, they talk about it.

Muskie has been content to let whatever the facts are speak for themselves and not bear down or Payne’s relations with Goldhne. But Democrats elsewhere won’t be so reticent if Muskie makes the move from Maine Statehouse to U.S. Senate.

In contrast, if Payne hansson to his Senate seat—laud leading spokesmen contend he will—the Republicans may be inclined to Pretty much dismiss the Goldfirne. Adams case as a washed up is- sue that won’t hurt them too

Queen’s M.P.

(Continued from Page 1) ably impressed. He met Cane- dians from nine Provinces but regretted that he did not run Into any from Prince Edward Island. QUAKER IDEA

He went on an unofficial tact finding trin to a number of NATO capitals, including Paris, Bonn and Berna, before the week-long meeting of parhmen. tarin RM» 16 countries at St. George’s school. Clarens, Switzer- land sponsored by the U. S. Socie- ty of Friends. He Was shown the Palace of Nations .by the Hon. Paul Mann, the other Canadian delegate, who had been a repre- sentative at the old League of Nations. , Mr. Macquan‘ie was somewhat

all the delegates spoke English. He was impressed by the high calibre of those attending and felt it was a great privilege and op- portunity to meet them. HIGH REGARD

"There are no longer any re- mote areas," said Mr. Macquar- rie. “and Canada’s role in world attairs will increase in impor- tance and extent. We enjoy good repute. Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Smith are held in high regard, as were their predecessors. -

"A United Europe is not far away,” he said. Already great strides have been made towards unity. The European free trade area is a reality and German. French and other European peo- ples show a wonderlml spirit of friendship and understanding.” Mr. Macquam'e went on to speak of German growth and expansion; the strong probablity that De- Gaulle’ls constitution would be adopted byFrance; and the way in which the Swiss heme taken ad- vantage of their seeming dread“ - vantages to build up a tourist traderyand otherwise made their coun secure and prosperous. BILL OF RIGHTS >. On his return to Ottawa last week Mr. Mathuan-ie was pleas- ed WW! the Progress of schemes for aiding universities, improv. ing roads, developing radio, bond

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera. tures issued by the weather of.

Nehru AppeaIs I" For Solution

NEW DELHI! (Reutersl—Prime Minister Nehru said Sunday there is not “a shadow of a doubt” the

must eventually go to Communist China but be appealed for a peaceful solution of the dispute. Nehru told a pressconference: ‘The situation is a very serious one but everyone wants to avoid war. The only diflficulty is that. perhaps a f t e :- succeeding In: avoiding war a dozen times, countries may slip into it.”