STUDENTS FROM KENYA

“Prince Edward Island ts ; and Charles Muchoki Mwangl rey beautifnl—but os so | find the climate of the Island cold” were the for wo | 3 : hk students from Kenya, East | = ee a eee Africa, who enrolied yesterday | *™Peratures enya whl

| seldom go below 50 dezrees.

at St. Dunstan’s University, Stephen Macharia Murai, left, The two students were also

—-_

, r=. = _ ==" —- i ae

y

CITY NEWS PAGE

to high gear last night when ‘|by;.air, train and car the dele-

[i L |

‘lof that important body, res.

dertaken from coast to coast, |

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Sept. 16, 1959 5

Bahai’s Congregation Hears Address By Winston G. Evans

Winston G. Evans, of Nash- villé, Tenn., in his lecture at the Charlottetown Hotell M evening, said “Al tians for a better standing of the Scriptures, they also want proofs’. ‘He drew attention to that we i

Register For Opening

‘to the betterment of the move- ment.

At “get together evening at The Charlottetown at which the Prince Edward: Island Associa- tion was host to all attending the conference brought. together more than 150 persons, all in- dued with enthusiasm and a for-

ac- cepted mediums.

The annual report of the presi- | dent, L.H. Hall of oMntreal, will |

ulting in the discussion of many |be the first item on the agenda | 204 is remanifested from age to aspects of the work being un- | following the official opening this 38¢. this is why

morning.

REGISTER

| quite fasinated with the central |

> heating system of the college.

| It was the first time they have seen a radiator, having lived. in unheated dwellings in their native village.

Local Contractor Replies

To Complaints Ab

Shortage of manpower and un- ‘connection with the affair might

and Professional Women's Club at ‘their September meeting passed a resolution advocating the re- vision of the Election Act and the instruction of capable return- ing officers previous to an elect- ion.

Mrs. Gordon Holmes presided over this meeting which was held at Gregor’s Hotel on Mon- day night. Mrs. Holmes succeed-

out Port

' added. = The stevedoring company boss

Election Act Changes

UrgedByWomen'sClub UN See Ahead In Sessi

director of tl@\Unitarian Service

The Charlottetown club will join with the Summerside club, forthe provincial_annual_meet-

stated. ed Two: In the New Testament %

Christ warned against false prop- 5,

hets, Baha 'U’Wah was a prince in a ‘a

his own right and gave up every- ‘

many qualities of the. spirit, Christ said ‘Before Abraham was I Am’ meaning that the dynamic Spiritual Reality of the Christ Spirit existed before Abraham

that he i He revealed prophecsies concern: | ing world conditions, stripped the | literal meaning from symbolism, | and wrote letters to ail the: rul-

ers and religious leaders of ‘the ,

rist stressed the great love of the Father who Hé said doeth the works.” Christ also said ‘By their fruits ye, shall know them’’. The espeak- er declared the- greatest proof of Baha‘U'llah’s claim to be the

umto the Father who had come, Mr. Evans concluded.

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer___aged_ an invasion of its territory UNITED NATIONS, N-Y.‘CP) by Communist North Viet Nam.

ing on Tuesday, Oct. 6th, when) Miss Isabel Menzies of Montreal, national president of the Cana-' dian Federation of B. and P. Clubs will be the guest speaker.

Helen Yeo and Bessie Prowse who ~-recently returned from

|the United Nations opened Tues-| charged that the Chinese Com-

The 14th General Assembly of | And the god-king Dalai Lama has

day in an atmosphere of genteel Munists are guilty of brutal mas-

ceremony—but with the prospect | sacres in Tibet. ‘

of stormy days ahead. France was exerting behind- Dr. Victor Andres Belunde, 75-|the-scenes diplomatic efforts to

an imposter, he stated. |e 78.

world, simmoning them e urn:

by Laos that Peking has encour- |

favorable weather nullified plans Create a bad and unfounded im- | n n to unload the motorship OK Pression among other shippers | that Mr. Druce’s claim respect- Service X which arrived in the 22d ships agents. ing unnecessary damage was, Port of Charlottetown early Sat- HARD WORKERS . = groundless. ‘‘Many cement boats

ed to the presidency of the club on the resignation of Miss Lena MacLure who is now living in Toronto. Miss Madelyn Clarkin was elected as vice-president to

year-old Peruvian professor-dip-| Prevent the assembly from adopt- | lomat who is known to UN ola-| ing a resolution endorsing inde- | timers as ‘Mr. United Nations,” Pendence for Algeria.

was elecied ‘president by an uma-| ~

Europe, where they attended the 8th Triennial Congress of the’'In- ternational Federation of B. and P. Clubs ‘held in Paris in July,

Is

dent of the Canadian Associatibn of School Superintendents and In-

spectors.

He succeeds K.B. Woodward of Cloverdale, B.C.

Regional vice - presidents in- cluded Kenneth Parker, Chariot- tetown schools superintendent.

rge Num

wt

\,

Enrol At PWC

A total of 552 students have fe registered in the four senior | ig years at Printesof Wales College. | 32 registrar and director of stud- ies, Gordon R. Bennett announc- ‘ed last night. Last year’s total registration in the same grades was 510, professor Bennett add- ed.

By years the number of stud- ent registered was as follows: lst year academic, 177; 1st year commerce, 31; 2nd year acad-| emic, 116; 2nd year commerce, | 49; 3rd year academic, 68; 4th | year academic, 33; normal train-

Pe > ae aa ~~ 3

FIRST CHINESE

~ Grace Maria Au-Young, will

have the honor of being the first Chinese girl to be enroll- ed at St. Dunstan’s University. The: 19-year-old Hong Kong stu- dent has not as yet arrived in the province but is expected to within the next few days. The daughter of a Chinese archi- tect, Grace Maria made appli-

The college official pointed out! cation to the university in No that the number registering for; vember of 1958. Since 1953 she teacher training was more than! has been attending St. Marvy’s double the number registered; School in Kowloon, across the for this course in 1958-59. | harbor from Hong Kong.

EARLY BIRD NIGHT FREE GIFTS TO THE FIRST

| Fae

(©

HUNDRED CHILDREN: AT THE —__|

—eigfaae sy

urday with 3,000 bags of cement! “These stevedores of ours are are improperly dunnaged, res-

_|Brackley Point Road — 10 miles from Charlottetown

showed pictures taken in the

consigned to local des'ers, bard-working men ‘anxious to ulting in much breakage im replace Mrs. Holmes.

coumtries visited and gave some

nimous vote of the 82-member as: Me Ls . -— sembly. Union Officer

Arth rmley, ident of ©arn a living the same as any- ate vaeanaiee Gemma body else, and none of the other i lay. : ees emphasized that the past have complained of the stevedores at _no time re-|the service they received,” he fused to handle the cargo. “ty was simply a physical impossib-| __ flity to do so before Monday,’s|7

he said. “The only available © trews wee engaged in loading |» the MV. gus, and this oper-| ~

ation was gelayed several hours due to heavy rain. which continu- |: ed most of Friday afternoon and evening. SATURDAY START Mr. Gormley stated that “at 1 p.m. Friday he had informed Mr. Druce, the shin’s Montreal | @ agent, that he might be able| ~ to start unloading with one gang Saturday morning. The unfavpr- able weather which set in al-/ most immediately forced him to amend this decision later. The labor contractor said he had approached the. local em- | ployment office for additional help and had been told that there were less than five men | available for this type of work. | He pointed out that the Fergus | Was carrying a considerable} quantity of perishable goods \and tould not therefore be held up. “Had Mr. Duce seen fit to act fm a resonable manner TIT feel | sure a solution to the problem | could have been worked ous.” |

Mr. Gormley observed ; ne te tions Panorama" presided over Mr. Gormley expressed the i C. 3. Sawer ot Gian’ at

Berane A arene Mautteee| Thursday morning's meeting 0 = = ea “. + the Canadian Association for Glus his remarks published im) Retarded Children. Mr.’ Sch-

mickel has been administrator LO C f\ L of this internationally noted~

school for retarded childrea since 1956. The schqgol occupies 1,500 acres on which 100 build- ings are located including 35

cottages for over 1,750 boys

SPENT WEEK HERE

Mr. ‘and Mrs, Frank F'ood, Jr munity of approximately 2,500 and daughter, Jeanne, left Sat-| persons. . urday on,'return to their home — in Hamilton, Ont., following an *”

enipvanle week's vacation sre 200 Arrests ‘Made In Aug. HOLIDAY TRIP

and Mrs. F.J. Flood of Charlotte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas During the month of August a 9 Unper Queen St. left today total of 200 arrests were made for Toronto to visit with mem-/by the Charlottetown Police Force bers of their family in that’ cit¥/ which resulted in 193 convict- During their holiday they ex- ions. Chief C_.W. MacArthur re pect fo visit Niagara Falls and ported to Citv Gouncil members Other Canadian cities. yat the regular. monthly meet-

. ing Monday evening. SPECIAL MEETING The chief noted that conditions The Charlottetown City *Geen- have bach piel frien the eil will hold a special meeting : g

PANELIST

Bert W. Schmickel, superin- tendent of, the training school.

Southbury, Conn., will be one of the panelists in the 7‘“Institu-

many other facilities eseential — to maintaining a small com-

*Monday evening to discuss e@ month and that serious crime working agreement sought be neameenie, Sut Gere was sens ™ & a increase in the number of of-

Sie aumisrtion and teense beaming Yo intone ' liouor.

othe special meeting was decid: | ame oe eS

e ion bt the tease meat abuse of alcohol resulted in 175

ly meeting of the city fathers convictions and one dismissal. Monday evening The total amount of money col-

lected as the result of fines for

BEGG FUNERAL — The fun- drivin~ while impaired amounted eral for Bert Begg took’ place to $1,075. E

“Tuesday morning from the. Hen-| Other moniés éollecf®d- amnount-

nessey Funeral Home to Saint ed to a total of £203 which in-

Dunstan's’ Basilica where)! cluded ‘meter violations, %140:

Requiem High Mass was celeb-|other violations, $60: dog licen- | $3; | and bicycle

rated by Rev, Clarence Roach, ! ses, %$1: meter who, also conducted the service meter rentals $21: at the grave. The Canadian Leg- {licenses $18.

4on graveside service was con-| Other duties ducted by Harry Mortimer with the police included 117 prisoners @e “Last Post’’ and ‘“Rev- | escorted from police —rourt to eille’’ sounded by bugler Frank \jail; .27 prisoners escorted from Smith. Pallbearers were Herbert | jail to police court: three prison- Connolly, Daniel arnhum, |ers and others escorted to River- Forden Young, Louis Butler, |side Hospital, three summonses Frederick Doyle and F.N. Kays. | served: 29 transients lodged in Interment took place im the jail oveynight; 12° bicycles re- Catholie cemetery. ‘ported etolen resulifhg is

permits

and girls, a large modern, school, a 50-bed hospital and | administration buildings and

carried out -by |

rtransit,”” he said. “IT have never witnessed deli-

companies they -have served im berate destruction by our local so Many citizens who carelessly

stevedores._at any time,’’ Mr.

Gormley concluded.

10 Fire Calls Are Answered.

Near ali the new equipment |for the fire department which was in the estimates for the de partment for this_year has arriv- ed or is on order. Fire Chief H.H. | Jewell noted that the short handle | ed axes which are supposed to be carried in a fireman's be't are not satisfactory and should be returned.

$75 Fines « Are Assessed

Aubrey Nelson Brookins of Ken- sington and Lloyd William Camp- | bell of Alliston were each fined | | $75 and costs or 20 days on pleas | ef guilty to impaired driving! charges when they appeared be. fore acting Magistrate Allison Gillis in the City Police. Court yesterday. | Ronald MacPhail of New Do | minion was further remanded un- | .til this morning on a drunken |

A total

2?

Charlottetown chairman. As part!

During Month lof its activities during this week,

‘| swered di

_ The meeting also deplored the lack of civic pride displayed by and thoughtlessly litter thé, streets and in this way detract from the natural beauty and tidi- ness of our towns and country- side.

“Business Women's Week" to be held throughout Canada and the United States October 4th — 10th has. Dorothy Cullen es the!

the Charlottetown club will spon- sor a public meeting Dr.

for

Cronies Of Youth

Object Of Search

MONTREAL ‘(CP) — George} Black, a weather - beaten veteran | of the great Klondike gold rush | and former Speaker of the House| of Commons, is to make a senti-!

{mental journey to the country | |of his boyhood in search of cron House of Commons in

ies. of his youth. : |

Th twinkling eyes that saw all} the ‘‘good old bad days” of Daw-! son City at the height of the most | famous gold rush in history will | search the Maritimes for faces) that will bring back memories | of a youth that passed before the | 20th century was born.

The Hon. George Black is 86) now. For more than half a cen

Yukon."’ He and his bride of two) years, the former Sadie 9 Rourke; sister of First World War hero’ Mickey O'Rourke, VC., are to! leave Montreal in a few days to trave to his native New Bruns-. wick. They are to visit Frederic- ton, Saint John and Woodstock.

STUDIED LAW AT U.N.B. }

Born in Woodstock in 1873 he spent most of his early days in Richibucto and studied law at the University of New Brunswick,

tury he has been known as po

driving charge after the evidence, Fredericton. He was admitted to)

| cf another witness for the prose- | cution was heard and he had tes- | tified on his own behalf.

| A common assault case with | Char'es Curtis as defendent re- | sulted in the Charlottetown man being remanded until Friday. A Charlottetown man and’ woman, each charged with using insult- ng and, abusive language had their cases adjourned until the 17th,

Two Charlottetown drunk and | incapables were each fined $10 and costs or five days while a third was fined $% and costs or | five days.-

}

being recovered; 13 private yards inspected and the answering of 248 telephone calls. ;

the bar ‘of the province in 189. }

No sooner had he opened an) office than news of the gold rust | swept the world. It seemed there was gold for everybody.

“IT packed up immediately and | headed for Vancouver.”’ said Mr. Black in an interview * oh *In spring, 1898, Mr. Black saw Dawson City.

By then most of the area was staked and claimed. But a little mining gave him enough to set up practice in Dawson,—by then 30,000 in population:

Yukon politics in thoe early days were as wild as the Yukon itself, with ballot - stuffing and terrorizing of, voters. A vigilante committee was formed and Mr, Black became its legal adviser.

In spite of threats he succeeded}

* Sincere. thanks

tion day. A special many workers for all

DA

\

THANK YOU

| Charlottetown, Parkdale and the Roy- alties for your generous support on elec-

ALBAN FARMER

to the electors of |

have Miss. Yeo chosen as one of

other Canadian representatives ‘hairman before Belaude's elec-. wood, was acquitted here Mon-

cussions carried on throughout

| recalls. é we ty

That was the main event here, highlights of the congress which| Tuesday but another event—the “a5. was attended by 1,000 women! 4!Tival in Washington’ of soviet |g Acquitted from 20 national: federations. || Premier Khrushchev—had a big

The clubs in Prince Edward Place in the background of the) Granp FALLS, Nfid (CP)— Island were highly honoured to| 45S¢™bly opening. | Harry Thompson, former presi- | Premier Rachid Karme of Le dent of the Independent Long- the six Canadian delegates — ali; banon, who acted briefly as shoreman’s Union at nearby Bot-

jtion, apparently referred to thi| day on charges of converting un- The theme of the congress was — me Sortgred: : | ioe funds to his own use. The “Building Bridges Between Nat.|_. ("terPreting. I think, your) amount involved was in the vicin- ibn’ at & trent dent of @ ‘d ; unanimous feelings. I shall not] ity of $1,000.

‘ Breat dea he as-l end these few. words, gentlemen,| The charge was laid last De- without underlining the hope cember by \ Alfred Evans, a’ which today’s great meeting is Teamster’s Union officials. Evans inspiring among all the nations of charged that Thompson used un- Nvge universe.” ion funds for personal use in 1957

were observers only.

the week entred on the status of women.

i after he was hired to organize CAUTIOUS OPTIMISM c : Belaunde, io his inaugural the Botwood Longshoremen.

Evans charged that instead, speech. made no reference to the : SF 50d inet Sap

Thompson led the Longshoremen talks between Khrushchev and President Eisenhowe but | out of theeTeamster camp and

spoke

with .“cadtious optimim’”’ about | er ” a Serr er

UN progress. ' : The jury deliberated 40 min- | e ss : i harden fasion at rane ot Oe utes after hearing 13 witnesses. | will, under the auspices of the General Assembly and the Secur- ity Council, together with the de ‘termined co - operation of the |great powers, start a process which -will lead to a final solu-

in having 17 men sent up “Tor trial SPEAKER IN 1930

This marked a start in his po-

litical life which was crowne ition * when, he bec Spez . : ee eae | External Affairs Minister How- Frim 1905 to 1911 he was a | 27d Green headed Canada’s dele-

gation to the assembly for the

member of the Yukon council, : first time

territorial legislature of the area.

He headed many reforms aimed DECIDE ON AGENDA

at the protection of the miner and | The 21-nation steering commit-

vprospector. tee will decide today on an Wounded, he came back to agenda for the session, and this

practice law in 1919. Twe years|is expected to set off sharp ex-

later he was elected ‘to. Parlia-|changes over India’s proposal

ment. On the way to his first| that the assembly take up the

session Mr. Black's car skidded question of admitting Communist

f a mountain road. “I broke|Chind at the expense of National-

wo ribs and bust myself up,”’ he\ist China ;

Also before the UN are charges

CANADIAN FALL FASHIONS FOR ‘59

What will you be wearing in the . cool months ahead? Be sure to see the colorful fall fashion ‘collection in this week’s Star Weekly before

planning yeur own wardrobe. i :

q

kk ka eH KM MH

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