5 . .

i l .i

l

l ' Elm Avenue, dial 4984.

ti R. A. Patterson, Minister.

IJ "ll Cl 0 . al Y I LAM JOHN. iu. (OP)-cum s&ting engineer D. 0. Turnbuil said Thursday a half-mile cause ww linking this city with outly- I f:'.t""' W l':.."i:'..";.'.' purposes." of a sewage problem which municipal council wants cor- ted immediately. be causeway. estimated to cost a ut s1.400.000. would cross Courtenay Bay and serve as a garbage disposal unit for sewage now pouring into the bay from Ivhrsh Creek.

stone 1) USSION

voted to consult with ,, rs of the federal and provincial govern- ments and the Canadian National Railways on the sewage question

Recommendations will be for- warded to both governments

Mr. Turnbull said his concept oi I tilted causeway would present "The causeway as proposed a backup of bay water into the sehves several purposes." the en- creek and a consequent pileup of gfneer told The Canadian Press. garbage. "flit eliminates all level crossings Simona. coumma,-5 F,-ed Cave in the east end area. shortens the and John Chan-1. said immediate distance between Saint John andpaction was ngeded to solve the East Saint John and gives the city problem caused by 10 Saint John a third exit." sewers and two from Sllnllntls

Municipal l-ouncillnrs Wednes- lpouring into the long. n.'li'rmr day mentioned the causeway as a ' creek which lies in one area nnlv possible solution to sewage dlspo- in few hundred feet from a public sal difficulties which one council-ihouslng development

CITY AND CENTRAL

WE TREAT the sick well. GIg- YOUR DOLLAR buys more at gey's Pharmacy. open 8 am. to the Hughes Drug Store.

' '”"' NOTRE DAME CENTENNIAL GENERAL ELECTRIC - irons. Cake sale Holman's 1.30 p.m. l-'ri

ttl ,t t .l d ixerl. The ; ;f.,,f,f 00 m HEARING AID batteries and ac- ron CONVENIENCE M dn cessories. Tile Brown Electric. : . en -

ISLAND colored views. Cras- well Studio. ;

STUDENT LAMPS and daylite

I as and economy. shop at Gig- (dfs Pharmacy.

bn. ALLAN MACMILLAN will I be absent from his office from bulbs. The 3P0Wl1 Bled?”- "m'"'b" 15 '” omb" 1'" s'r. VINCENT'S ORPRANAGE

J03 PRINTING um Rubber Tag .Day Friday afternoon and; ltamps. Clarke Printing Service ,p eV9”"'g-

HEATING PADS - 1, 2. 3, and at year guarantee. The Brown Elec- trlc

of The

ATTRACTIVE assortment Cable and dresser lamps Brown Electric.

FAIRVIEW BAPTIST Church. North Milton. Service Sept. 16 at 3 p.m. Special speaker, Rev. M. D. Dunbar, of Charlottetown.

. THE UNITED Baptist Church.

North River. Sunday Sept. 16th.

North River 11 a.m.; Clyde Riveri 3 p.m., Kingston 7.30 p.m. Sun-. day School North River 10 s.m.i Long Creek 1045 a.m. Falrview 11

mm. Clyde River 2 p.m. Rev. Ow-

en Cochran. Minister.

'COVEHEAD PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. Rev. W.H. Forsyth. B. A., Minister Church Services for Sunday. Sept. 18. 1956. Stanhope' Morning Wor- ship 9.30 am. West Covehead: Morning Worship 11 am. Cove- head Road: Evening Worship 7.30 p.m.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada Service Sunday, Sept. 10th: New Dominion 9.45 s.m.: Kingston 11.15 am.: Cornwall 7.30 p.m. Sunday School. Kingston 10.00 a.m.: Cornwall ll a.m.: New Dominion 11 am. Rev.

CAKE SALE S.A. MacDonald's today 2 pm. Sponsored by St, Pius X Parish, Parkdalc.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Service Stanchel, Friday, Sept. 14. I p.m. Rev. J.H. Bishop.

FOR QUALITY. service and ac- curacy, shop at Worth's Pharma-

cy. FREE CHURCH of Scotland.

Service Stanchel. Sept. 16. 2-30 P- m. Rev. J.l-I. Bishop. Minister.

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Minis- ter, Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday. Sept. 16th. 1956 9.30 a.m. Pleas- ant Grove. 11.00 am. Central. 7.- 30 p.m. York.

POWNAL. UNITED Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday Sept 16. 10 a.m. at Mt. Herbert, 11.10 a.m. at Bunbury, 7.30 p.m. at Pownal. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Minister.

rnvon BAPTIST Pastoratc. Dr. E.K. Barrass, Minister Servic- es for Sunday September ltith 11 i a.m. at Tryon iRail.V Day Service) 7.30 p.m. at Westmoreland (com- munioni.

THE BRETIIREN oi Prince Ed- ward Lodge No. 14 A.F..A.M. Stan-p ley Bridge are requested to meet. at the lodge room Sunday Sept. 161 at one o'clock to attend divine ser- vice at Geddie Memorial Church at 2.30 Sunday afternoon. James Cole, Sec. i

BRADALBANF. PASTORAL Charge of the United Church. Ser-, vice for .;unal:.:.' Sept. 16. Bradal- bane 11 a.m. with Mr. MacLean. Guest speaker and music by the- Summerside Quartet (Male). Gran-i ville at 7.30 p.m. Rev. Alcxanderi Macl(ay. Guest Speaker. Rev. H.; S. Raynor, Minister. .

POLICE COURT - Before Mag- istrate K. M. Martin yesterday two l drunk and incapsbles were each sentenced to twenty days in jaili Another was given a sentence nil- ten days. Of three others on aim

WINSLOE UNITED Church. Services Sept. lath, will be conduc- ted by Dr. Weir at the following hours: I-lighfield 9.80 a.m.; Prince- town Road 11.00 a.m.; South Win- aloe 7.30 p.m. when the Rally Day aervlce will be held. Please note change of hour at South Winsloe and Sunday School hour at High- field.

CRAPAUD. SPRINGFIELD Long Creek Parishes. Services for Sunday September 10th. 1956. Six- teenth Sunday after Trinity. St. John's Church. Crapaud, ll a.m. Morning Prayer, St. Thomas' Church, Long Creek, 3.00 p.m. Evening Prayer. St. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield, 7.30 p.m. Eve- ning Prayer. Rev. G. R. F. Eb- sary. Rector.

EAZELBROOK. CRIXG Roads. Alexander. Services for Sunday, Selhtember 16th. Hazelbrook 11 a.

causeway 5u'ggesfed' For

B salt threatened to turn s large 1 NEW TRAFFIC 0U'l'LE'I' part of the east end into "a glori- I lied cesspool with no cover on it."

Thecounc on. representing the. ll”? 1008 sought a new traffic

adiotalas cities of Saint John and - outlet to supplement two bridges Lancaster and Sirnonda Parish. I which now provide the city's only

. IOIIF.

utlei

A councillor said the" area was too swampy.for installation of sep- tic tanks. Civil defence officials

exists.

About six feet of water at high title would cut off the provincial lliilhway leading to Nova Scotia and Quebec if the bridge gpgn. nlng the Marsh Creek were de- molished. Destruction of a span over the reserwng falls would iso- late the city to the west. -

Expect Princess Margaret Will Visit B.C. In '58 I

5)" HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CF)--Princess Mar-

igarctjs first official visit to Can- laflil likely will be a trip to British Cnlilmbia but not 3 crosg-countryl

The W5-year-old sister of the Queen has been invited to par. tlfllwte in BC.ls 1956 centennial and a highly-pl ed A 1 '

S-'l.Vs slle has lndltigted lllllo(l'liiIiallll3i' C0," Fol Lyle' 0'31-v ”"I3l1l' that she wanls to come. itant to Hon, W. McNlckle. Minis- llrlwcver, the trip is not yet ol'- ter of Planning and Development Ii .i I d ' .5 "ml; .2? 2.?.?.Z""tlS.".'."l."lil. P""i"" ”' Owl” W W-wed moment the Princess is prepar- h" ”"”h'3 Vim "'9 5'" PWVA ing to tour East Africa starting incial Governments' Trade and 592:. l2l. d ; Industry Council Canadian Indus- .on on. a Bucki gh P 1- trial Develo t d. 1 k- B09 Shokesman. asked lo caolilnmeliit ing the presgzieantloliwllha. lgourgdld on the report. said he had no in- formation.

TROPHY AWARDED

and Natural Resources for P. E. Island comm-snded Col. Lyle for his outstanding enterprise in fur- therlng industrial development for all Canada. The award, which is a beautifully executed trophy on which the crest of each of the ten Canadian Provinces appears, also carries an etched map of Canada. It is the intention of the Council

Macxinnon. Minister of Industry to make the award annually.

"As far as we know. there are no major entries in Princess Mar- garet's engagement book for 1958 at the present time," the spokes- man said.

REGIONAL TRIP

However. the informant here appeared fairly confident that the Princess will make the trip. pro-i viding there are no last-minute hitches.

He indicated the trip would be strictly regional--limited to B.C.

Members of the Royal Family, he said, have expressed a wish to visit Canada more frequently but are concerned over the length of time required for a national tour earh time a trip is plann ".

Thus Princess Margaret's trip may set a pattern for future Royal visits-they might be made to some specific Canadian area only for some specific purpose.

An exception likely will be the prospective visit of Queen Eliza- beth and the Dilke of Edinburgh to officiate at the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway in 1959.

Her 1959 trip. it it takes place. is almost certain to be a country- wide VIHII.

Heeney Zeropack Products will begin operations on s satisfactory scale in Julie of next year, Pre- mier Matheson announced at a largely attended meeting of the Fifth District Liberal Association held at the Clover Club last night. II II understood that many var. leties of vegetables and fruit will be Processed in the new plant and an extensive advertising program

Brother of Suicide Arrested For Holdup

BEWDLEY. Ont. iCPi - Frank Tllrcotte. 37. brother of a debt- ridden candy salesman who com. mltted suicide after an abortive bank robbery in Stoney Creek. Ont.. was arrested here Wednes- day night on a warrant accusing Izim of being an accomplice.

Turcotte was taken to Hamilton after his arrest near this village 15 miles south of Peterborough.

Frank's brother Joseph, 51. s aespected candy salesman in Al- dershot. nt.. was found dead last Friday. a few hours after two men failed in an attempt to hold up the Royal Bank of Canada at Stony Creek.

Catholic Church At Naseau. Ouo.. Burns

MASEAU. Que. (CP)--The 50 yearold Roman Catholic church in this Nlcolet County town was destroyed by fire Thursday de- spite efforts of firemen from nearby plessisvflls and volun- teers.

The blaze was discovered shortly before noon and engulfed the brick building within minutes. There is no water system in the town.

The cause was not known.

Manseau is so miles southwest of Quebec City.

Coastal Schooner Lost In Labrador

CARBONEAR, Nfld. (CPL-The Earle Freighting Company said Thursday its 200 - ton coastal schooner Lilla B. Boutilier ran aground and was wrecked on Pompey Isl a lid in Labrador's Hamilton River.

Capt. Steve Dowden and his crew of seven escaped unhurt to the island and at present are en route to the company's Labrador headquarters at Battle Harbor.

The Luncnburg, N.S.. built vea- cl was under charter to a con- struction company to run mn- chincry and passengers into Goose Bay. farther up the Hamilton River. No passengers were aboard when she grounded.

The motor vessel Short Wave. also owned by Earle's. was in the vicinity and stood by.

BELLIGERENT BABOONS Bands of male baboons, barking loudly. have been known in charge hunters in a body in Africa.

Two Rivers 4-H

in Cross Roads 8 p.m. Alexandra 7.30 p.m. Miss Laura Bsin Mis- sionary on furlough will be the speaker at the morning service in

"IT CIIHTECS two were fined trill trict Silpcrintendent Department of dollars and costs or five days and citizenship and Immigration. Hal- the third remanded until thlsi lfnx, was in the Province yester- momlng. A person charged with day on business pertaining to his

Achievement Day

The No Rivers 4-If Calf Club

operating a motor vehicle whilst' intoxicated was also remanded until today. '

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church In Canada. Central Parish. Ser-. vices next Lord's Day are as fol-l lows. Churchill 3 p.m. Sunday School 2 pm. Clyde River, Slin- day School 10.30 s.m. Canoe Cove Sunday School ll a.m. Nine Mile: Creek Sunday School ll a.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Interim Moder- ator.

NEW. GLASGOW Christian Church New Glasgow Community Sunday School 10 am. (in the Unit- ed Church) Worship service and communion 7.30 p.m. Members of Prince of Wales lodge will attend Cavendish United Baptist Church. Cavendish Community Sunday School I0 a.m. tin the Baptist Church) Morning worship ii am.

I-lazelbrook and the evening ser- vice at Alexandra. Rev. H.S. Mit- ton will prcacll at Cross Roads at 3 rim. All are welcome to these sr-rvlces.

II I' N T E I RIVER Pastoral Charge, The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. Sep- tember 16th as follows: Wheat- Icy River 9.45 am. Sunday School 10.45; North Wiltshire 11 a.m. Sun- day School 10 a.m.: Hunter Riv- er 7.30 pm. Sunday School 10.30 inn Rev. E. M. B. Wheelock, British and Foreign Bible Society field Secretary. will speak at gun. ter Ruvcr. A film will be shown af- ter the service. Rev. C. R. Moasa, B. A.. B. D., Minister.

N. D. mm (Please note change in schedule

of services). Rev. Bryer R. Jon- w UNDmAm H. B.A., B.D., Minister. - mrnammn nt..

PERSONALS

Cwhmh” ad luggeon Commapder L it From, ss. . C. N. (R) eaves today for N”. M” I Halifax. N. S. where he will under-l

gn two weeks training with the RJ C. N. In the Naval Hospital at H. M. C. S. Stadacona.

H. I. M. Great. Atlantic Dis-

IIALIMO

l who has been attached to the Sum-

EMERY--F-Lt.

department. Sgt. Joe Hunter. R. C. A. F.

held their achievement Day on Friday. September 7. with Mr. C. Keith Clay of the ProvtnclaldDe- - ..partment of Agrlcuture. as in ge. s'c?.i3"L.lZ;'x””iian."1'.Z'.l gr-e ,3, an ----------e leavcs on Saturday for his new '1 "'9 "3 IN", location. He will be joined later -3"'”'"'-'! II "fl" '"'Ill(I- 90:- by his "mm. er Meerberg 2. Imcs nox .

Danny Bears 4. Pauline Bears 5. BIRTHS

Ieater MacRae 5. Alvin MacDon- ald 7. Shirley MacDonald I. San- dra Macl(enzie.

Monthly judging results 1. Pet- er Meerberg 2. James Knox 1. Les- ter MacRae 4. Glenda MacKensle 5. Laurie Morrison.

Showmanship 1. Peter Meerberg 1. James Knox 3. Pauline Beers 4. Danny Beers.

Claims Property Rights To Skies

and Mrs. Ralph Emery wish to announce the arrival on September 14th of

their chosen daughter, Leslie l'Z.ae

DEATHS

s-rlr.wAnT- Al Froblaher Bay, Fulton Stewart of Wimloe. Re- mains will he transferred in the MacLean Funeral Home. Funer- al notice later.

MURCIIISON - At Beach Grove nn Thursdnv, September 13th.. John A, Murchison in his 94th year. Remains will be forward- ed from Gtilis Funeral Home. l-jig-ion. Friday afternoon to the residence of Mrs. John A. Mac- Leod, Orwell Cove, from when funeral will he held Saturday. September lsth. service com- mencing at 3 p.m. Interment in Mount Buchanan Cemetery.

aonons - At the Charlotte- am. 13. Mrs.

gers fromeriy of Charlottetown and many. N. 8. in bar Nth

Expect Frozen Food Plant To Be Operating Here Next June

entered into to popularize the Isl- and products.

Neil A. Matheson. M.P.. Liberal representative for Queen's spoke in detail regarding the Wood Island

Ferry. the new Naval Barracks, and Fisherman's Unemployment Insurance. He stressed the advan- tag which will accrue to the city and province with the implem- enting of these major items on the

d at Ottawa. Mr. Matheson also dealt with the debate on the pipeline issue in Parliament.

Alex Maclsaac, M.L.A. spoke briefly on Labor relations and Hon. B. Earl MacDonald Provinc- ial Secretary-Treasurer, touched briefly on the good relations which prevail throughout the District which he represents in the Legis- lature. Cecil Miller also spoke briefly.

This being the annual meeting of the Association. the election of officers took place and resulted as follows:

Members of Executive: Howard Douglas. Peter McEachern. Bon- ar Dalzlel. Frank Hughes, Francis Campbell. Lloyd Weeks, Wilfred Michael, R.T. Dowd and Roy Bev-

an. .

Members elected to represent the association in the County or- ganlzatlon: Addie MacDonald. P. R. McCon-nac and Willlarn Mac- Neill. Benjamin Rogers and Simon Peoll were elected to the Provinc- lal Executive.

The chair was occupied by the retiring president W.R. MacNeill whosemuccessor will be chosen at the meeting of the new ex- ecutive from its membership.

Eden Is Given

(Continued from page 1)

sociation, though he slid the United States has no intention of shooting its way throush it Em! blocks the canal. .

Dulles told a press conlerellw the U3. would favor diverting veaels around the cave of Good Hope under such condi- tiona. regardless of the extra cost involved. Dulles said Washington is ready to consider loans to friendly countries which might be unable to carry Hllcll I Ilnlncm burden.

wnmed by Egyptllll Ambassa- dor Ahmed 'usseln. that imPl9- mentation of the plan for the users' asssocistion to hire pilots. fix rates. collect tolls and pay rent to Egypt would "mean war." Dulles appealed to Elypt I0 '9' consider.

CANADIAN OPINION

In Ottawa, Acting Prime Min- ister Howe said Canada has the Suez crisis under study and has asked Britain for more informa- tion on the new proposal.

Howe told reporters that Can- ada did not have full information on it.

UN APPROACH

In the House of Lords. Earl Attlae. Labor prime minister from 104! to 1931 demanded immediate reference of the Suez dispute the United Nations, saying " worknotideally.hutitissllws bavegottopraventusfromsIfp- ping back into a welter of an- archy and war."

But, recaniilg that be

land dancing at the Dundas Fair and Provincial Plowing Mathch, Wednesday, was 9-year-old Mary . Bernard (above). The young per- former won first prize in the Jun- ior Sword Dancing and placed sec and in the Junior Highland Fling. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bernard. Charlottetown.

this was the third consecutive year that Mary had been a winner in the Highland Fling contests at Dun das, in 1955 she placed first and

Suez Canal pilots to leave their jobs.

cated that reference of the Suez dispute to the security council

crisis if Egypt fails to agree to uacrst association. majority in the Commons sp - peared enthusiastic in support of Eden's handling of the dispute.

former attorney-general Sir Lionel

Heald. lined up with the Laborites in demanding the government

OTHER DEVELOPMENT

was followed by an art dummi- . ration by Miss Dorothy Ellis. , IESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions were Fuentes by the resolutions coul- mltteez

A courtesy resolution was pre- ' Iented.

That the thanks of the conven- tion be extended to the Provincial Government for the establishment of a credit-giving summer school and for the recent increase in tea- cher's salaries.

As the Semi - annual deduction from teacher's salaries for the su- per-snnuation fund creates finan- cial stress on teacher-, be it re- solved such deductions be made on a monthly basis.

That the teachers of the -char. lottetown Rural assemble in an- mual convention pledge their sup- port to improve the status of1d- ucation in the province and to bring to the attention of the proper authorities the inadequacy of the present salary scale for the teach- ers of the province. g

That the Provincial Government be requested to give some special remuneration to teachers holding degrees.

That in the future the Charlotte- town Rural convention be held on the last two days of the school

A WINNER

A feature winner in the High-

week.

Whereas there is a scarcity of qualified teachers and whereas many teachers move from prov- ince to province and years of ex- perience are not recognized from one province to another.

Be it resolved that this conven- tion go on record to recommend to Canadian Teacher's Federation that years of service be recognized in all provinces.

The following slate of officers was elected for the coming year: President: Mr. Frank Costello; Vice President Mrs. Sadie Coffin. Secretary: Etta Currrle.

The convention closed by singing "The Queen."

in 1954 she was second.

Government sources here indi-

might be the next step in the

work with the proposed canal

The bulk of the Conservative

One influential Conservative,

publicly renounce any intention to use force without United Nations sanction

The crisis was pointed up In these other developments: There was a rush for exit vias

mil into the Royal Canadian Navy (Permanent force) from Prince Edward Ialaild was Gallant of daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. Fred Gallant, she was sworn in yesterday morning as an Ordinary .Wren Supply Sec