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Past Grand President, Sister E. HayWard, Moncton, N. B., and (District Deputy Howard Cud- Inore, Charlottetown, are shown above placing a math at the Cenotaph during the- parade on Sunday morning of the Sons of England and the Daughters of
~ England. '
The parade, marshalled by Roy White,‘Charlottetown, and led by the Lads and Lassies Pipe Band under Pipe Major Wilfred Burke,
was held in connection with the Maritime Reunion of the Sons and Daughters of England, at which representatives from all the Maritime Provinces, Ontario and Quebec wore present. The week-end reunion was held from Friday evening to Sunday even-
mg.
His Worship Mayor Edwin C. Johnstonc welcomed the visitors at a banguct’held at the Clover Club Saturday night. Also pre-
CITY AND
CENTRAL
, FOR YOUR convenience our offices are now‘located at ‘130 ' Gt. George Street next to Gapi- I-imued — Phone 655345554. " " A WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 pm: . 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
I. Eaton’s) .
.RECONDITIONED s. a. and .10
‘3. .foot Refrigerated meat. cases,
also '2 Fruit and Dairy cases 2 Walk in coolers complete with units like new, sacrifice prices. Storey Electric.
son THAT" on " allot..- measure suit visit Moore and -‘ MacLeod Ltd.
MATERNAL‘ HEALTH Glasses, new series begins Tuesday, Sep- tember 2, 1958, afternoon classes ' .230 pm. evening 8 p.m.'Thurs- day, September. 4 at 8 pm. ‘(if bobh'pareuts are able‘to attend) at the. Health Centre, 188 Prince Street. Phone 9416 for further in- formaminn. Child and Maternal Health Program, Departmem of Health. '
FUNERAL HELD —, The fu- heral of Mrs. Mildrxl Wood w‘as held on Friday morning from her late residence, 322 Kent Street to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated
by her nephew, Rev. Edward Steele, who also conducted the service at the grave. Rt. Rev. James Murphy, V.G,, Rt. Rev. P. McMahon, Rev. K. MacPher- son, Rev. W. Keefe, Rev. J.N.
Trainor, Rev. James Kelly, and ‘
Rev. W. Reid occupied seats in the sanctuary. Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis assisted in the choir. Pall- bearers were Ronald MacDonell, Emeric Holland, Warren Hemp- hIill, Joseph Corr-igan, Klark Cant. well and Weston Lowe. Interment took place in the Church ceme- tery, The funeral was largely at- tended
AS OF TODAY only 10 busi— ness days remain before the Con- version [can offer expires. Come in today and exchange your Vic- tory Bonds for the new Conver- sion .Bonds. Eastern Securities Co. Ltd., 146 Richmond Street, Charlottetown. Phone 5511.
IIIoIquEIITs
AUTHORIZED “it?” may
VERERECKR. SON
LTD. montague a Charlottetown
NfII. MRIlIllN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
I DTAL 5549
, FRESH LOBSTERS and Oys- ters daily at Edison Fraser’s general store Vernon. Store open Labour day. .
WE STRONGLY recommend that Victory Bond holders act today and take advantage of the new Conversion Loan Bonds. Eas- tern Securities Co Ltd. 146 Rich- mond Street, Charlottetown; P. E.I. Phone 6611.
FUNERAL MONDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Edward MacPhcrsonxfwas held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Fug neua-l Home to the Free Church of .Scotiand, Cape Traverse, where services were conducted by J. H. Bishop. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pall- bearers w’ere: Isaac Clark, Fred Irving. Dawson. ‘ FUNERAL SUNDAY — The fu-I neral of the late Harold Roger Partridge was held-on Sunday afternoon from the MacLean Fu- neral Home to Zion Church where service was conducted by Rev. W. H. Brown. Interment was in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. Pall bearers Were: Allan Johnston, Douglas Camc- ron, Charles Ready, Paul Davey,
Harryq Simmonds, Donald Ma- theson.
PERSONALS
Mr. Malcolm MacDonald and the Misses Helen and Gladys MacDonald, Charlottetown, re- turned home alter a very enjoy- able trip to. Boston and other AmericanCities.
The many friends of R. Harry MacDonald, Mt. Edward Road,
Harry Wright, Arthur
Robertson, E. C. "Bell. Fred.
regret to learn ofdris illness_ He is a patient in the Charlotth Hospital. ‘
RIRTI-IS
BRADLEY ._ At the Charlotte
town Hospital on Saturday, August 30th., 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bradley, 3 daughter, Shephanie Carlene.
MacMILLAN — Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm J. MacMillan are happy to announce on August 29th., the arrival of their chos- en son, Malcolm Greg.
MOLYNEAUX — At the P. E. 1.
Hospital on Sop er 1958, to Mr. and C. Molyneaux (nee Evelyn Thomas), North River, a daughter, Rita Marion. Weight 9 lbs.. 11% oz.
lst., rs. Sterling
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. JOHN ARSEN- AUIII‘, Belmont Street, wish to announce the euyaagement of their only daughter, Barbara Aim to Wendell John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Burke. Marriage to take place Sep- tember 8th in St. Pius X Church
DEATHS ’.
STUART -— At Sackville, on Sun-
day, August 3Lst., 1958, James (Jim) Stuart, formerly care: taker at the Provincial Sana- torium in his 84th year. Rest‘ iug at the MacLeau Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this Tuesday after‘ noon, service commencing at 3 o’clock. Interment in the, Peo- ples Cemetery.
MacPHERSON — At the P. E. 1.
Hospital on Saturday. August 30th.. 1958, Mrs. Edward Mac- Plherson, formerly of Cape Traverse in her 85th year. Fu- neral was 'held yesterday from the MacLean Funeral Home to
\
‘ S.O.E. _ D.O.E.IPAY TRIBUTE , ,
sent at the banquet was Canon E. Malone, visiting Minister at St. Paul’s Church, where the Sons and Daughters of England at- tended church service on Sunday morning. -
The visitors were taken pn a tour of the National Park on Sunv day afternoon, and Sunday even- ing the concluding session, was held at the Clover Club with a short business meeting followed by a farewell get-together.
City Man Wins Award In Life- Saving Tests
Mr. Edward Chimnery, Char- lottetown, won the Award of Dis- tinction, the only linie it has ever been merited in this pro— vince, at the Life SavingTests conducted by, Miss Joan Murphy at Rocky Point Friday. . Outstanding ability both In water rescue and resuscitation must be demonstrated in, order to .qualify for this award, and Red Cross officials stated that Mr. Chi-nucry showed himself most proficient in both.
. Awards of— Merit were won by eight young ,mc'n of this city at the same tests. They were: Hugh
MacLean, Kenneth cKenzie, Barry Cudmore, Be and Cal- laghan, ‘ Roland Perry, Robert
Sirrmions, ‘ [Malcolm Lodge
Douglas demore. 1 .
Bluff Finishes Six-Mile? Race,
TRURO, [(CP)—- Gilbert Mason of Sydney finished last in a six- mile road race here Monday. But he draw as much applause as the Winner. ,
Mason, a veteran of several 0Blgston Marathons, is 71 years George Gallant of Shediiac N. B., won in 34 minutes.
and
111TH BRITON KIIIJLED NTIICOSDA (AP) — An uniden-
British soldier on the street in Nicosia’s busiest shopping dis- trict Monday, than escaped in the crowd. He was the 111th Briton to die here since the underground organization EOK-A opened its drive 3% years ago in support of political union with Greece.
the Free Church of Scotland, Cape Traverse.
POIRIER — At Prince County Hospital —on August 31, 1958, Susan Ann Poirier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Poirier, Palmer Street, Summerside, age 11/2 years. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ber- nard, Second Street, Summer- side, from where the funeral will be held at 9 am. on Tues day to St. Paul’s Church. In- tendent in church cemetery.
HANSEN Suddenly at the home of his brother-in-law, An- drew Gass, Cornwall, August 31st, 1958, Fred W. Hansen of Kingston in ‘his 48th year. Re- mains were transferred last evening from the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home to Vhis“late resi- deuce from where a short ser- vice will be held Wednesday at 12:30, followed by service in
St. James Anglican Church, Pionthill, service starting at 3 o’clock. Interment in the
church cemetery.“
DIAMOND —- Suddenly at Gage- rtow-n. N. B., on Sunday. August 31, 1958, Mrs. Roland J. Dia- mond of Montague. 1;; her 58th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from St. Peters Cathedral, tomorrow (Wednesday), service commen-
St. Peters cemetery. omit flowers.
MACDONALD — On August Slst, John Andrew MacDonald, Glen« corridale, age 86 years. His re- mains were transferred on Mon- day afternoon from the Home nessey Funeral Home to, the bore of his n‘eice, Mrs. John F. MacMillan, Canavoy. The ‘funeral will take place this
- morning at 8 o’clock to St. Co lumba Church, East Point, for Requiem High Mass at 10 0’-
Please
clock. Interment in the Church Cemetery.
tidied gunman shot and killed a,
cing at 2 o’clock. Interment in.
Traffic at both ends of the Northumberland Strait during the long Labor Day weekend kept all ferries extremely busy.
With a 13 per cent decrease in demand from last year the big CNR boasts plying between Bor- den, and Cape Tormentine were able to accommodate on regular trips, all vehicles offering each day, but Northumberland Ferries servicing the eastern artery be- tween Wood Islands and Caribou were forced to make one extra trip to the mainland last evening. . During the three days CNR fer-
'. rIles transported a total of 1,446
vehicles to this Province. while accomodatiug 1,683 in the op- posite direction This represented a drop from 1957 Labor Day
, weekend totals of 486 units-304 in-
coming aud 182 outgoing. Complete figures for the three days on the CNR route are as follows, the 1957 figures shown in brackets. to Borden—Saturday, 570 (718); Sunday, 435, (601);
Traffic Heavy At Both Ferry ~ Terminls Over The Holiday
Monday. 441 (431); to Torm'entine' I
—Saturday, 455 (444); Sunday, 512 (548); Monday, 716 (873).
USUAL PATTERN
Captain Claud R. Hunter of
Northumberlaud Ferries stated that the traffic on the Wood ls- lIands-Cariboo route followed the usual long weekend pattern with. the greater portion incoming on Saturday, the volume each way being approximately equal on Sunday, and the emphasis on out; going traffic on Sunday.)
Far greater number of vehicles were handled this Labor Day than in prior years, the company of- ficial stated, adding that with the added capacity of the Lord Scl- kirk, operating on Labor Day for the first time, it was next to im- possible to arrive at an accurate comparison. -
The traffic each day, but was particularly heavy on Saturday, the Captain noted. ‘
Peter Townsend will leave here today to continue his interrupted round-the-woxld trip and he said Monday night:
“I have no intention of rotund- iug to my country—England."
The one-time suitor of Princess Margaret made a formal state- ment to a small group of report- ers here, saying he hoped it would put an end to speculation about his future plans.
The occasion for the meeting was the announcement of a con- tract with American \film pro- ducer Victor Stolotf to do a film based on articles Townsend wrote after an earlier world trip.
_ Townsend and Sboloff will re
V turn to Zagreb, Yugoslavia, to re-
sume a planned three - month world tour, he said. The th0 made a sudden trip to Paris last week. setting off speculation a b o u t Townsend’s future plans and re viviug the'ever-preseu‘t rumors of a possibleresumption of the ro- mance with Margaret. He told re- porters the sudden trip was made to Sign final contracts with paths pichures.
FINAL STATEMENT Townsend’s voice bmoke with apparent emotion as he faltered over the final phrase of his state- ment: . .’
“ inallyI—snd I trust thib will put an end to further speculation
MONTREAL (C‘P‘)-Governor- General Massey warned Monday that if universities must have fin~ ancial assistance’from the state
, they must guard jealously their
intellectual freedom.
In all countries, he said, gov- ernments have had to come to the aid of universities and no one could deny the necessity of such assistance. _
But, he added in an address opening the eighth quiuqueuniol congress of the Association of the Universities of the British Gom- mouwealth: ,
“It wouldbe foolish and wrong to ignore the fact that all our un- iversities today tread a very dan- gerous path. Increasingly, they are accepting government money because they are doing things that government wa-uts,done.”
Today’s economic facts made autonomy of'the universities dil -
_ Townsend Plans To Resume 1_ World To’Ur AT- Paris Today
PARIS (AP) -— Group Capt. —-.J have no intention of returning
to my country."
He paused a moment, before adding the final word — “Eng- land.” v~ ‘
Pressed to say whether he meant forever, he replied: -‘I am afraid I shall have to stand on this st-atemen ."
Townsend declared. emphati- cally‘ that he had refused and would continue to refuse to dis- cuss private affairs, a reference to his romance with Margaret.
He said he had not made up his mind where he intended to live abroad but Africa attracted him greatly. It is “a man’s conti- nest.”
WON’T MENTION PAST
Without once mentioning the name of the princess, Townsend reiterated scvcnal times that whatever he does in the future, in Writing or in motion pictures, he will never under any circum- Isltfances involve his past private
c.
“It is time," he said, "to deny categorically that I have ever made public, or caused to be made public, revelations concern- ing my private affairs or those of any other person.”
There recently had been .numors that a book soon to be published about Townsend’s life would in- clude details of the mmauce with
Margaret. \ ~
Massey Warns Federal Aid (A CoUIcI Imp‘enriI UniVersities ‘
ficult.
“The inrtellectual duty of the university to remain free, I sug- gest, is greater now than ever before—and more difficult than ever before,” Mr. Massay added.
Governments must ask-homing when they give to universities, he said.
Universities must “work as freeman and not to be used as instruments."
Mr. Massey expressed faith that under free parliamentary systems, such as those,in the Commonwealth, governments and universities are “from the broad viewpoint of human welfare, two aspects of the same thing.”
“They can serve best the cause to which each is dedicated by working, as They must, ever more closely together, but in mu- tual respect and mutual tol- chance.
Khrushchev And Eaton Hold Talks
LONDON (AP) Premier Khrushchev. met with Cauadiarc born industrialist Cyrus Eaton Monday for talks about the need for friendship «between the United States and Russia. Radio Moscow reported. '
The broadcast quoted Eaton as saying he hoped there would be more contacts between American and Russian representatives of industry, agriculture and science.
It said Khrushchev hailed Ea‘ ‘ton’s efforts, saying they were aimed "at the establishment and development of friendship be- tween the peoples of the USSR. and USA. and at the preserves tion and strengthening of peace throughout the would.”
Khrushchev took Eaton on a tour of the Kremlin following their talk, The radio said. Eaton later visited the Red Chinese em- bassy. .
The Moscow broadcast was the first word that Khrushchev ‘had returned to the Soviet capital from his vacation in the Crimea. It had been expected that he Would be vacationing until mid- September. "
Sawlog Cut In N.S. Seen Too High Now
HALIFAX (CP) — The Lands and Forests department warned today that Nova SIcotia’s sawing supply will be exhausted within 25 years if present production continues. ‘
In a 12-volume report on a four-year survey of the prov- ince’s forest resounces, the de- par-tment recommended an im- mediate 50 per cent reduction in the annual cut of sawlogs—trees used for lumber. The report said the province has a surplus of pittprcp material and pulpwood.
The study was conducted by
L. S. HaIwboldIt, department ex- tension and R. M. Bui- mer, forester in charge of the study .secton. Both are from Truce. The - sport included about 550 maps and 22,000 photos and covered an area of 13,711, 750 acres of land and fresh water.
The report also recommended stricter forest management con- trols, greater use of hardwood in pulp cutting, and an increase in the minimum (hamster of saw- logs.
The province’s annual produc lion could reach 800,000,000 but “to attain these potentials higher standards of forest management must be adopted.”
Boy Killed In Full Of Pole
YONKE-R‘S, NY. (AP) — Nine- yearold Geonge Oveflbaugh ran
~iuto the house from the yard and
told his mother: "A pole fell on my stomach.”
That was all that Mrs. Eileen Overbaugh could learn from her son. He . doubled up, moaning. She summoned a doctor. The doctor minutes later but the boy was dead.
Police, examining the yard, found that a sixsfoot iron clothes- ,Iine pole, its three-inch centre Lfilled with cement to increase its weight, had somehow become up- ;goted and toppled over on the
y.
Long Scull; Loke Is Suggestion
OTTAWA (OP) — Lionel, Che— vrier (L — Montreal, Laurier) Wednesday suggested that the new international lake in the St. Lawrence River be called Long Sault Lake. T
He told the Commons he thinks that’s a better name than Lake St. Lawrence, chosen by nomen‘ clature experts of Canada and the United States.
Mr. Chevrier said the name Long Sault has historical connota- tion-s and would please local res- idents now that the Long Sault Rapids have disappeared in the
wake of power developments
was very heavy
ants provided considerable en- joyment for the large crowd of spectators at the Crapaud Exhibi-
GENEVA (AH-1A Soviet sci-em fist Mondayneuvzisaiged ships of the future'powered by hydrogen- fusion machines drawing their fuel from the Sea. In principle, it is possible to design hydrogen power plants compact enough for ships, Dr. V. S. Emelyanov told the atdms- for-peace conference.
They would use hydrogen from Water to produce steam and
Summerside, vice - chairman;
- Hamilton Douglas, Mount‘Stew—
art, honorary treasurer; Rev. George McConnsac, St. Andrew’s, honorary chaplain; John A. Macdonald, M.P., Dominion re- presentative; Andrew C. ‘ Mac- Eachern, past president; J. S. Walker, Charlottetown, secre- taryhreasurer. \
Because of the strong offshore bree'ze blowing at the time, the official opening cerembnies were held in the Village hall.
The Lieutenant Governor and
piped to their, place by Pipe Major Wilfred Burke and his son, Tommy, both of Charlotte- town. Last Post and Reveille were sounded by bugler William Doiron,'following which “Mac- Orimrnon’s Lament" was played by the father and son piping team.
DELEGATES WELCOMED
Addresses of welcome were read by Joseph Gaudin, chain‘- man of North Rustico‘s Village Commission; Andrew C. Mac- Eachern, retiring provincial president; andMun'ay Cgssidy, president of the Legion’s North Rustico Branch.
The parade to the Cenotaph was headed by the band of RCAF Sta— tion Summerside under the direc- tion of Flight Sergeant William Oonkie. other formations includ- ed the Legion Oqlor Party, North Rustico school children, delegates and visiting members.
At the Cenotaph .wreaths were laid by chtenant Governor Hyndman and the retiring presi- dent of the Provincial Command, Andrew C. MalcErachern. I “During the conventions business sessions reports were delivered by the president, the Dominion rep- resentative. Mr. John A, Mac- Donald, M,P., and the zone com- manders of West Prince, East Prince, Queens and East Kings. All indicated that the Legion was progressing favorany in all de- partmeuts.
CLYTP REPORT
A report was also given by Hamilton Douglas, special dele- gate, who had attended the Au..- ust 21 meeting of CLYTP held in Toronto. '
This organization, The Can- adian Legion Youth Training Plan in addition to the Legion, is sup- ported by the Canadian Amateur Athletic Association, and .the dir- ectors of the Canadian National Exhibition.
A revival of interest in track and field is expected to evolve when this program is put in ef- fect next year.
The firing of a ‘200—year-old French naval cannon announced the arrival of the official party.
This ancientweapon is included in a large collection of antique firearms owned by the local par- ish priest, Rev. L.J. Ayers.
In addition to the Province’s vice-regal representative. guests of the convention included T.A. Kines, Ottawa, representing the Dominion Command of the Le- gion; F.B. Conrad. Charlottetown district director for DVA, and RM. Martin, Montague, rep- resenting the VLA.
Mr. Kines was guest speaker at the wind-up banquet held last evening
The secretary reports that all provincial booches were represen- ted at the “big” North Rustico
convention.
Red Scientist Envisagesl H-Power Drawn From Sea To Run SITIDS,
,dicbed a similar development in
'0 Leglon (Continued from Page 1) vice-president; Ben Champiou,, Summerside- 2nd. ' vice-prem- dent; Arthur Craig, Borden, chairman; Roland Phillipson,
the Legion Color Pamty were,
5 lADIES SHOW MILKING KNOWH'OW I I A test of milking knowhow to relieve “bossy” of her milk milking experience behind her among a group 0f lady comes"'Ithe idea of the contest was to emerged the winner. see who could accumulate the dentified contestant seem to be most milk in her pail. Mrs. Cyril getting- down to business of Powual with plenty of tongue in cheek” . .
electricity. ,
Western scientists comm outed this seemeda “fanciful projec- tion” when no one yet knows whether H-‘plants, even of huge size, can be built at all.
Dr. Ernelyanov conceded it will take “immense, persistent work." fie said the Soviets have built powerful experimental machines, one of which is identical with Britain’s ZEFI‘A. ~” , FIRST SURPRISE
His prediction was the first sur- prise at the (iii-nation conference which opened Monday in the as- sembly hall of the Palace of Na lion-s, crowded by most of the world’s nuélear scientists.
Dr. Emolyanov spoke at ses- sions in which six nvaltlous out. lined their programs for atomic fission energy plants, using unae nlum or thorium, to meet an creasing demand for electrical energy. 1,
He declared that Russia has vast reserves of coal, oil and dermal gas through new discov-
eries. ‘. Two United States expert's pre-
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their country by the following year. '
The confeneuce was opened by UN Secretary-General Dag Ham- marskjold with _a call for inter- national agreements on industrial atomic power. 1 ‘ Dr. Emelyauov later told a press conferenCe Russia has com p1cteddeclaSsifyiug the entire rangeof its fusion research.
He made the statement 48 hours. after the U.S. and Britain announced they had removed all artificial barriers between nu-
Tuesday,
tures issued by fice:
Victoria Edmonton Calgary .. Regina .. Winnipeg Toronto . Montreal .. Quebec
Halifax .... Charlottetown ., ' Sydney Yul-mouth .'..... ' SLJOhu’s
,gfiflce' says esinninz to»:
Maritime lug Weather: ,
Shore. clearing in 1 change
Nota V land: Cloudy, emoon; cooler: west
Chaleur, St. Cloudy clearing in coo; westwiudsi' “ ,'
Fredericton is sound. 1 ‘V 50 and 67, E _ ' v. Mouton 50 and”; a . audiMonItJoli 45 and or.
town at 1.00 am} am 13f
1mm Smmerside minutes later than Shalom Sun rises today arses? " "
sets at 6.49 pun. .
Sept. 2, I I I Page 2 “58
AGW.
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‘ At Rustlco at 8,48 a.m.' w
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O O bluecoal
0! soft coal. . Oil *3,
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Get your. winterflpfplymg from cars during. weeks. Few 1034!. Q0! (55).!
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ashes available. '
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