DISC

Harold Rowe, MSc \who is directing a cost study in\nurs- ing education met with Bren- don McGinn (RIGHT) — fiscal officer at the Charlottetown

Add lo Kidd Tease |

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN -

SING COLLI

spital yes discuss the c req for thi

ection of data Rowe w

study Mr.

s US. many

Mrs. Dick inherited a large

LONDON (CP)—A new twist {Victorian house full of pirate

was reported Wednesday in the apparently ever-enduring mys- tery of Captain “Kidd's pirate ‘treasure:

Four 17th-century maps have _ disappeared—and some treas- ure buffs believe the parch- ments ‘may hold the secret of the exact place where the buc- caneer buried his loot on Oak Island, N.S.

The maps were found years ago in a sea chest believed to have belonged to the pirate.

Erie Seldon, antiqué.dealer in Eastbourne, said in a telephone interview he believes the maps were handed over to another ~——person—by—-Mrs—Elizabeth—Dick._| who died last year at 77. Seldon, an agent for Canadian Carl Graeser, killed while dig- ging on Oak Island for the treasure.

knows who obtained the maps. ser.

MYSTERY FIGURE “He declined to name the mys- tery.figure but answered “could |

lrelies from Hubert whom she was nurse-companion | for 11 years.

Palmer, to

An ‘expert on. the life of Cap-

tain™Kidd, the-—wealthy Palmer carefully checked his purchases of pirate articles with the Brit- ish Museum. Palmer and Mrs, Dick maps in the false bottom of a. chest they were convinced be- longed to Kidd.

ONLY FEW KNEW

found four Oak Island

, Only a few persons knew of

the discovery and-at the even- tual public auction- arranged by helpful but Carl and. I had a Mrs. Dick the maps and chest | }were—not—included._it is- re-_ ported. ‘Now they have disap peared.

Seldon said he bought some

Kidd articles and was siirprised added he believes he |to receive a letter from. Grae- ‘know, | asking him to “track: down, in- 'S 4 patient formation on, the pirate. “think I was Vary f=

whom he. did’ not

“I didn’t

be,” -when asked whether the | new owner is an, Englishman. | The London Evening or |

-ard, meanwhile, quotes E..

Furbear, Mrs. Dick’s seer felative: as saying: “I know | that my aunt did have the |

eharts or maps and also the; Sea-chest. I think she prob- ; ably sold them. . She was inclined to be secretive in such | matters.”

Seldon said. the elderly Mrs. Dick told ‘‘meandering’’- stories | “and it was difficult to get at | hard facts. She recalled finding | -{n a secret compartment of | Captain Kidd’s sea - chest a prayer scroll. Contrary to pop- | ular belief, the famed pirate | was a religious man, Seldon ex- plained

|

}

DEATHS

GRANT — In the Prince County | Hospital, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1966, the death occurrer of Dr A. Roy Grant, 246 Central Street:** Summerside, age 63 years.'Re-, mains are resting at the Comp- | ton Funeral Home, Summiersitie until Friday, Sept. 23, then to St. Paul’s Church, Summerside |

for Solemn Requiem High Mass |.

at 10.30 a.m. Interment in the | church cemetery, Visiting hours | 2 to.5-and_7 to 10 p.m.

Flowers gratefully declined.

|

BOSWELL — The death occur- ed at the’ P.E.I. Hospital, Wed- nesde* September 21. 1966, of Baby Ecswell. infant son of Mr and Mrs. Keir C. Boswell of 42 Upper Queen Street. Resting at the Ma¢tLean Funeral Home un- til 2 o’clock today, September | 22, at. which time remains will |

|Lioyd MacPhail; | Philip Matheson, as well as Alan | Seales,

| by.

‘Walter Shaw

oe as. director of nation ~ wide. cost \study nursing education in

ot

WESTERN:

‘Gives Address

The annual meting of the | Second District of Queens Coun- ty Progressive Conservative As- sociation was held at Afton Hall, | Tuesday evening, with approx-

imately 100 in attendance.

The guest speaker was Walter +R. Shaw who-—stated—that he would not be responsible for the calling of the next election as he \‘only too anxious to see whether

| the Liberals could possibly fulfil

all the promises they made _dur- ing the May campaign.

Mr. Shaw, in dealing with the free school book situation here on P.E.I. noted that he had check- ed with some of the Department of Education officials to find out when the pupils will receive all their books. The answer he re- | ceived was soon, but the Depar-

+ tment officials couldn't say just how~soon soon was, it could be.

two weeks or two months. _ The meeting was addressed by M.L.A. and

Queens County Presi- | dent, and H. B. Carr.

The Second District President, |Amos P. Gallant from South Rustico acted as chairman and |-gave—a_brief_report-on_theact- ivities in the district during the | past year.

Entertainment was supplied the Currie and Gorveatt girls from Fairview.

The new executive elected for the coming year is:

President, Hector Currie, New Dominion: . Vice - President, Thomas Devereaux, New Haven: | Secretary, Arncld Beer, Clyde | River; Provincial Representa- tive, Reagh Bagnall, Hunter River; County Representative,

| Thomas Doyle, North Rustico; | Directors: Keith Rackham,

Wheatly River; Robert Steven- son, New Glasgow: Gerald Hogan, Cumberland.

be transferred to Peoples ceme- tery for committal service.

MacRAE — At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal, Wednesday, September 21,

WESTERN FUNERALS

| Preparation — | Being Made~

| For Campaign

The officers of the Charlotte- jtown Branch of the Canadian \Bible ‘Society met last night in | \preparation for the annual cam- ipaign for funds. The kick-off sup- per’ and meeting of’ canvassers Iwill be on Monday, October 17. iSpecial canvassers_ will \ begin calling on the special sources

week previously. “».,

table have been set up and an in- creaséd effort will be put forth |

because re printing costs and literac\\ in:more areas of the world.

Spearheading ‘ vthe drive Sid Burhoe, president, w.M.

lis, vice-president, Gerald Proc-

ter, secretary, ‘and Donald Sam-

three yong on Mou a

xe

very nice ‘correspondence,”’. said Seldon. MS

He remained silent for jmonths after Mrs. Dick died, | luntil disaster struck.. the. Grae- ser expedition, killing the leader_and— three of his com- \panions.

“Now that my client is dead I feel free to speak,”’ said Seb don.

1966. John D. MacRae of Tea Hill in his 75th year. Resting at | the MacLean. Funeral Home. | Funeral! notice later. ~ |

CAMPBELL — The death oc- curred at Elmwood on Septem- ber 20, 1966. of Harry Campbell |, in his 83rd year. Remains were | .transferred last evening from Cutcliffe Funeraf Home to the residence of his daughter Mrs. ~Alton.Newman, New Haven. The | funeral will be held on Thursday from Clyde: River Presbyterian | Church, service commencing at | 2 o'clock. Interment will be in | the Church cemetery. s

DOUCETTE — At the Prince

‘ County Hospital Annex on Tues- | day. September 20, - Madeline -Doucette,--wife late Charles Doucette,

|

}

41d

Market Street, surhipersids, her 99th year. “ Bowness Funeral Home from)

THOMAS FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs.’ Margaret: Thomas of North Tryon’ was

held Wednesday, September 21,

| from the Dawson Funeral Home, [eneeee Service was conducted

y Rev. Allison O’Brien.) Mrs: Jake Simmons was the organist. Hymns sung were, God is Our |Refuge and Nearer My God To |Thee. Pallbearers were Earl MacDonald, Stanley MacDonald, a Stordy, Wilmot: MacDon-

Hillis Cairns and Marshall Phones: Inferment was in Cape | Traverse, Free Chureh of Scot- Hand cemetery.

‘VOTE ON INDEPENDENCE | PARIS (AP) The French

1966, Mrs. | government decided Wednesday of...the-+ty--hold-a~referendum -in--French North |Somaliland before July 1 to give iN the inhabitants a chance to de- Resting at the |cide their own future. Rioting

lfor independence in Djibouti,

BRIEFS

Tiss men.from Albany. a

son, treasurer. wy |

\ } | j

= Heavy Docket , |Disposed Of

SUMMERSIDE A heavy' docket Yof raitine™ highway and | Laquor Control Act cases was

'\\ieard in Prince County Magis-

trate’s court before Magistrate W. Chester S.-MacDonald yes-

terday,. Fined $10 and costs were Jo- seph Anthony Arsenault,

Abram’s Village, Alfred Colwell Ready. CFB Summerside, and Francis John Bisang, CFB, Sum- merside, for failing to stop at a. stop sign; Harvey Gallant,, Rus- ticoville, Peter W.D. McCall, Ellerslie. Mrs. Francis \ Shea, |Miscouche, James Simmons} St. \Eleanors:; Jean Mare Gagnon, \CFB Summerside, and James. |Everett Shea, Alberton, for speeding: John ‘Robert Myers, iSt. Eleanors, for driving without jdue. care and atten ‘Grant ‘Raymond Campbell, Lot 16>. for |. (failing. to display headlights af- ter dark. | Fined $20 and costs or 30 days |, \for inlawful possession of liquor Wel\\ A lope River ma re- |< an identical fine for’ Re in a\public placey Ibany, \wal

costs for causing.a publie\place by.

— —

Power. Failure AG Reported Brief.

ee Mrs in the P. E. I. Hos-

pital. p

ASSESSED $10 Magistrate R.S. Hinton, |a 16-year-old youth. $10 atid costs | when he appeared in Summer- | side town police court yesterday morning on a charge of failing to report-an accident. John Joseph Arsenault of!Surnmerside plead- ed guilty to the charge which Tesulted-“when the car he was driving collided with a barrier at Green and Summer streets, causing $40 damage to the bar- riers and minor damage to the vehicle, owned by. the youth's father. ~The accident occurred September 17. Two other cases wey adjourned for later trial. |

|... YOUR | DECISION

Because...

as 8 executive, supervisory,

aried_ employee... of others. And yet...

lected child into yo tally ill?

Braille? :

Bersonaily veil

into a reality.

fined | +generator,

PERSONAL

__JAFFECT THE LIVES OF MANY....—

specific distinctive group on this Island... professional,

ment, organized labor, farmer, fisherman or sal- - you CARE about the problems °

Pereonally could you take a neg-

Personally could you help the men-

Personally could you ‘teach a crip- pled child to walk, or the blind to read

these things and many more are done, thus turning your personal desire to help

f |

SUMMERSIDE. — A aS

Harris Boulter, "Tryon, power failure in ‘some sections | Q

lof the town last night. was caus. ed by. a\minor failure in’ - the.

ltown’s number five unit ‘electric

said electric ~

iplant superintendent Eric ones.

Number five. unit ts\one of the town’s two largest generators. The other large génerator is not now being operated.

The power failure began at 8.05 and was over in all sections

(sland News Pag

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., Sept. 22, 1966. 3

C

British Austerity

Program

Claimed To Have Good Start

TOR NTO (CP) — Britain's, jCommon Market is not to ‘he |the property

recently launched austerity

‘The campaign plans and time- program is off to,a good start | troubles

land will result fn a national | © surplus -by next year, James |

las the ‘need for funds increases Callaghan, chancellor of the ex- | investment

chequer, predicts

‘Already, the price and in- icome freeze. is showing consid- erable results)" he. told a press | jconference. ,

“The British ‘public is swing- |

jing towards the fact that higher’). \prices matter. Why “only six jweeks..after we introduced au- sterity measures, public polls | jshowed substantial backing of the government for these ac- tions.*” .Mr. Callaghan said British firms have virtually agreed not to increase prices during the duration—of\the program-—and trade unions are co-operating in keeping wages down.

“What we've got to go for now is getting increased _prod- uctivity.”” Mr. Callaghan said the government's program of re-deploying labor from ‘stag- | nant. industries into. industries | whose products are in greater! demand’ is\showing good prog- ress.

SSIONS» WILL. EXPLORE

arly reports indicated Brit? ish investment abroad. is not on the increase and several trade missions were being launched to capture ‘a greater share of t world’s export market for Britain. .

' Mr. \Callaghan that the British. pound is. firm. and is “standing on its own two feet.’’ 4 He discounted _ reports Britain will ask the International Mon-

Fund for ‘aid when

Call ghan goes to\. Washington wing a meeting\of. Com- nwealth finance ministers at ontreal this week. \ But \} Callaghan said ‘the

id

a austerity) pragram will not solve.

Lact of Britain‘s problems.

hat we hape will evolve from™this temporar, price and |spee wage Treeze is ‘a lasting. and long-term ‘fjscal polity which |

‘Britain ta! ae Bb Callaging

said. lack, of nbership ‘in “the European

SEN. ‘

by 8.20. — $HIPS GO MODERN

A new type of 4,000-ton, mer- chant ship stores its carge in 148 containers 30 feet long and can unload and load again = five hours.

WILL

member of a and

administrative, manage-

ur home?

¢

4

can make sure that

Who can wear this small gold check pin pletured above?

| YOU..can.......and_ all. those..who. give... thai EAIR SHARE

a

blamed, for Britain's economic |

e simple fact is that we oing too much in overseas | and overseas de- lfence while our own. . internal ‘demands were on the in- crease.”

DALTON

Continued , from pase}

eh

are

’

interpreted as a grass-roots ex- pression - on. jeadership."* Mr. Dinsdale said. :

Heath Macquarrie, MP for | Queens, said he has a@ high re gard for Mr. Camp and the |W leadership question is a legiti- mate one—for the party presl- dent to raise.

David “MacDonald, rookie | Coftservative MP for the Prince | Edward Island riding of Prince, was among. those.'who - said Wednesday they would support a move for ‘a~leadership con- vention.

Edward Nasserden, ~member for the: Saskatchewan riding -of ne however, said there

no need for a leadership convention.

Other Conservatives. who would like\ to see .a leadership change appéared to be taking a hands-off line. this time after previous unsuccessfyl attempts. They suggested hat if Mr. Diefenbaker is forced. out the party might be so badly. split the damage couldn't be re- paired.’ The- task of rebuilding the party in Quebec was big enough without- facing a new leader with the job of pacifying the West and ‘even the Marl- times, where there.are pro- and anti> “Niefenbaker factions.

Mr. \Camp_ speaks’. to the Prince ward Island Progres- sive Consérvative Association Sunday in Charlottetown. ne Camp, a Toronto Tuesday night. put his hag ee y president on the line in a big to force — hip showdown. Scone He said the léadership had bes “reconfirmed, otherwi

se.’

jwere to continue. under the pre-

jend- that he—intends-tolead—the-|

Nition, whenever it. is called.

| New Methods “Made Possible

” MONTAGUE: =~Two-methods ; building a modern up-to-date | golf course at Brudenell were | made -possible by the provincial government. through the~linise ter, Dr. MLL. Somnsit ppotious to a general meeting of the club| on Tuesday evening. They are: ithe club could hold a 99 year | lease on the property and build | the club or the government would build the course, retain.) from lease, and | maintain the course. |

The previous government had [purchased the property for a |golf course and, the members jwhich number over 300 began to build a rough course with the) ‘hope it would be eventually ta- | iken over by some section of the government and ‘completed. The members after consider- able discussion pro and con de- cided the second method would be the better for a number of | ‘reasons. ‘The course. could be’! built immediately where if they

4

_ BILL LeCLAIR AUDREY MacDONALD

Association Announces Scholarship Winners

sent system it could be years be-| William Michael LeClair and Miss MacDonald {s a graduate jfore it would be completed. This | Audrey Anne MacDonald were | of Montague . Regional Hich' will mean it will. be a public /named last night as winners of School.sed will he werkine toi

fees will, go to the governrnent. Mr. LeClair attended St. Dun: la ad ex Hecnias MacDonald, Following the decision to_ac+|stan's High School and will con- | DeGros Marsh. bh ny

cept the second method Rev. |tinues his studies in the Arts Sacks: ahimnad ashalnaik) "a i

Preston Hammill, chairman of |program at SDU. He is the son valued at $500. The a

the association with, his execu-|of Mr. and Mrs. H.R. (Connie) cad a eeoun ce ee a studestd

tive was -directed by the meet- |LeClair, 64 Orlebar Street, Char- | who +t tition ti

ing to ask for the following to be | jottetown. a se Be oe ae

a - given consideration: the: gov: : stidects wil be eligiie’ . fon Island Cows ing-(home) be leased to the club | fied in record of ° ‘perfarmance | | SPECIAL} leadership job wasn't. ‘a life |

ernment would retain the land. See hh Drone tea cae withthe club guaranteeing living Have Qualified -

It was time both Liberal and | tests listed in the current oe

time contract.” | produced 7,8;3 pounds milk, 509 Lr

2: They build the course begin- f ning immediatély, 3, The build- scholarships to complete their — three years of. study. iquarters\for a caretaker and 4.| Several cows owned by F. al that an 18<hole course be built. | Myers, Hazelbrook have quail. | Conservative leaders reap-| lof The Canadian Jersey B praised their. positions. The | er. Myersbrook Acme §8. Lady | The Toronto speech | appar butterfat for breed class aver-

ently Oe the beginning’ of 8 ages of 11 milk, 134 butterfat as

series across Canada aimed at | ® three-year old heifer.

~Myersbrook Acme S, Patricia building support for a. leader- prod ship’convention among the 1,500 uced 8,116" pounds: milk, 439

butterfat for BCA 1 delegates who will gather at the | milk rt rng Nosh oa pes party's ~ meeting here | year old heifer.

Nov. 13-16.

TO REPLY ear We will meet: all advertis- re Mr: Diefenbakers.was ex- ed prices for drugs, patent pected to reply to the ‘Camp on- medicines and prescrip- Mi slaught in a speech in Reet tions. . . and 1X: today. We Will Deliver bleach

The Conservative leader sat | on his 71st birthday last week- Bi

party in the next. federal elec-

Te

i

54 ‘Every voungster- will have one of these big and ly “Steddy Teddy's’, deep soft plush. ~» about 32’. You'll enjoy this big, appealing softies.

love to

«made of Size usually

"STEDDY TEDDY’

‘7.97

friend-

seeing

ROYALTY: K MALL SHOPPING CENTER SS Pond and Connolly Streets Charlottetown

\

° 4 Ways To Buy. ond Save

® Revolving Credit ° Layaway.

° “Our Goods Must Be Satisfactory Or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded”

* Complete Family Shopping

‘® Free. Parking for 600 Cars

®

Store Hours 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Daily

: “Watch For Our 24 Page Sale Circular

hee

Lunch Counter

‘BECAUSE YOU PERSONALLY 4-DAY SALE

where the funeral will be held |capital of the African colony,

Friday to St. Paul’s Church for |during the visit of President de G P. E.I. U Fu d ; for: Requiem High Mass at 9 am. \Gaulle last month and continu.) CARE Support your nited Fun Starts ~ Sept. 28th aaa Interment in the Church ceme- ing peirest sifce then led the Wed % your convenience

rae he: 19th « Oct. 31st.

leabinet to decide to hold a new \vote.

tery. Visiting hours today, 2-4, 7-10. p.m.