:__.»..;;_;_+M ’ V

. ‘ ,1 i TORONTO,—The tears of Gab- Sgt. C. Surphilis at theCanadian

fiella Gheta soon curried he smiles as she was entertained by Patrol

.O'NE OF 1,500 LOST TEMPORARILY

National Exhibition’s llist child»

f crrv AND

CENTRAL

v IN STOCK Binder Twine. w. I. Bowman.

F".'.RE YOUR econ Health, be a blood donor today.

BOY’S CORDUROY shirts $1.89 Moore and McLeod Ltd.

BOYS POLO Pyjamas $1.99. Moore and McLeods Ltd.

‘ we TREAT the sick well. Gig- geyfs Pharmacy open 8.30 3.11;. to’18, p.m. ’

FOR THAT FALL tailored-to- r’neasure suit, visit Moore. and MacLeod Ltd.

‘ FOR YOUR. WORK clot-hing visit Moore and Manleod's Bar- gain BasementL‘ .

' MENS COTTON WORK shirts to $4.50. Special $2.79. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

‘ ' MENS DRILL WORK pants to $6.50. Special $3.45. Moore and McLeods.

I BOYS LONG SLEEVE $1.29. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

' MENS CARDIGAN' sWeaters, $3.50. Moore and McLeods Ltd.

SUEDE JACKETS guaranteed drycleanable. Regular $20.00 value, now lowest price ever $14.95. Henderson and Cudmore.

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

RA—VELA shirts $7.95 Europ- ean Imports sale Pl‘llce $5.95. Henderson and Cudmore.

2, BOYS HEEKSUEDE w in d

breakers in Red, Navy and Brown

at $6.75 Moore and MacLeod, td.

GENUINE HARRIS tweed sport coats, value to $40.00 sale today $32. Henderson and Cud-

more.

BOYS AND YOUTl-IS trench coats. Zip-in and regular linings. Reg. to $17250, now 1A price. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

VISIT OUR Bargain Base- ment for summer clearance items and save. Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd.

NOTICE: Owing to a change in our business, all clothing left in our store on August 30th. will be given to charity. Brown and Welsh.

FOR YOUR convenience our offices are now located at 130 Gt. George Street next to Capi- tol ~Theatre—Arnfast‘ Limited — Phone 6553-6554. '

RA—VELA SHIRTS $7.95, Euro- pean imports. Sale price $5.95. Henderson and Cud-more.

, FOR YOUR Work clothing visit Moore and Macleod Bargain Basement.

SUEDE JACKETS Guaranteed dry olennable regular $20.00 Value now lowest price ever $14.- 95. Henderson and Cudmore.

TODAY’S BLOOD DONOR Clin- ics are at Murray River School Basement this afternoon between 2 and 4, and at Beaver Club Hall, Montague, this evening between 8 and :10 pan.

RECONDITIONED 6, 8, and 10 toot Refrigerated meaty cases, also2FmitamdDairycases 2 Walk in coolers omnplete with units like new, sacrifice prices. Storey Electric. .

..TELEGRAM RECEIVED—Mrs Neil MaoKinnon, NeW'Haven, re- ,ceived word that} her sister, Mrs. Elmer Bowman. Beechy, Sask.

MONUMENTS

WW

FOR VERE BECK & SON

LTD. Muntague & Charlottetown

N. D. Matti/IN FUNERAL ' DIRECTOR

[5 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

has arrived safely in Saskatoon. Mrs. Bowman left by plane, on 'Monday, August 25th. _

DIES IN BOSTON—Mr. Earle Bernard, 17 Bishop Street, Char- lottetown received the sad news on Friday of the death of her uncle, Mr. Thomas Flanagan of

Boston, Mass, Mr. Angus Neil,

North Milton is a brother-in-law.

PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL: Applications are now being accepted for the following day trade courses which begin September 2, 1958: Automotive Mechanics, Bricklaying and Pins- tering, Carpentry, Drafting, Elec— tricityn Plumbing and Sheet Metal, Welding. For full informa- tion contact the School Principal or dial 4647 or 3774, Charlotte- town. This is an opportunity for young men to learn a trade.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY The funeral of the late Elmer Carr was held yesterday after: ,noon with a short service at his late residence followed by ser- vice ih the Salvation :Army Cita- del. Services were conducted by ‘Capt. John Carter. A duct “The Old Rugged Cross”, was sung by

bearers were: Messrs. Roy Campbell. Clarence Maclnnis, Eric Cudmore, Ray MacKinnon, Ray Stewart, Russel Downe. In- terment was in the People‘s Cemetery.

FUNERAL HELD —- The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Seymour O’Brien was held on Wednesday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the Church of The Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. William Allan, C. Ss. R., who also conducted the service at the grave. The pall- bearers were: Messrs. Elmer Gauthier, Melvin Clarkin. Wil- fred Howatt, .Frank. DesRoche, Reginald Cronin. Interment was

in the Catholic cemetery. The funeral was very largely at- tended.

WILLIAMS — FREEMAN at

Calgary, ’Alberta, on 26th. Aug- ust, 1958, to Lt. and Mrs. H. T. Williams - Freeman (nee Val- erie C. Rogers) :1 son.

SHEPARD — In Charlottetown Hospital Aug. 26. 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shepard a son weight 7 lbs. 2025. a brother for Lyle.

: McGUIRK -- At the Charlotte-

town Hospital on Tuesday, August 26, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren ‘McGuirk. Mt. Stewart, a daughter. Weight 6 lbs. 14 oz.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. HAROLD MAC- KINNON, Iris wish to announce the engagement of their eldest,

Capt. and Mrs. Carter. The pail ‘

daughter Helen Mae to Edwardl

ren centre until her mother ar- rived. Monday was Children‘s

Speculation

OTTAWA: Election of a new moderator to head the 950,000 members of United Church of Canad will be one of the first ac- tions‘ of that Church’s highest court, the General Council, when it opens at Chalmers United Church. Ottawa, on. Wednesday, September 17,.

The present Moderator is a Montreal theologian, The Rt. Rev- erend James S. Thomson, one time General Manager of the CBC. He will preside at the open- ing session of the General Coun- cil, and after the election of a new Moderator he will bear the title “The Very Reverend.”

The Moderator serves for a period of two years. He not only presides over the meetings of the General Council but officially he is the ,“chief executive officer" of the Church. In practice his ex- ecutive functions are exercised by presiding over the meetings of the Executive and Sub-Executive of the General council and attend, lug, when posible, the annual meetings of the Boards of the Church. He represents The Uni- ted Church of Canada at States, civic and religious functions. The Moderator may be relived wholly or in part from his ordinary du- ties in order to travel extensively throughout the Church, giving spiritual leadership to the Church in its courts and congregations and gaining impressions which he may report to the} next General Council. He receive no salary as Moderator but is given a travel allowance, and the salary which he receives for his regular work may be supplemented to the sal- ary standard «f a Secretary of a General Council Board. ‘

The United Church is a thoroughly democratic body. Its duly elected representatives. as sembled in the biennial sessions of the General Council, legilate for the Church and make Church pronouncements. No individual is authorized to speak the mind of the Church otherwise. Between the biennial meetings. the Execu- tive of the General Council car- ries out its decisions and recom- mr lations and deals withrontine and emergency matters. and the Board of the Church follow its

Nathan son of-Mr. and Mrs.

MR. AND MRS. VICTOR W. RAMSAY, Lot 16, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Doris Elaine to Ar- nold Simpson, son of-Mr. and Mrs. Major W. Barrett, Lot 16. Marriage to take place at Mul- burry Lodge on September 20 at 3 p.m. ‘

MARRIAGES

MacFADYEN -— MATT-TESON - At Trinity United Church on July 26th, 1958, by Rev. A. Frank MacLean, James Gor- don MacFadyen. of Hunter River to Anna Chilver Mathe- son, Charlottetown.

DEATHS

‘ WOOD -— At her residence. 322

Kent Street, August 27, 1958, Mrs. Mildred Wood, widow of the late Joseph Wood, aged 72 years. Remains were transfer- red last evening from the Hennessey Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held on Fri- day morning at 8.40 to St. Dun- stan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. In- terment in'the Catholic Ceme- tery.

NICHOLSON — Suddenly at 01‘- , well on Aug. 26., 1958, James I Nicholson in his 64th year. Re- mains were transferred Wednes- day evening from The Gillis Fu- neral Home, Eldon. to the home of his brother Angus Nicholson, Orwell Cove. Funeral Thursday with a short service at the home at 1:30 p.m. followed by service in St. John‘s Presbyterian Church. Belfast, at 2 pm. In- terment Belfast Cemetery.

Nathan Young, Murray River.

Day at the ex. and over 1,500 children were lost. (CP Photo)

Moun s

Re UL. Moderator

directives. r

United Church leaders offered these views on who will be chosen as the new Moderator.

“He will not be from the head- quarters office". said one.

“‘The Westerners consider it is their turn,” said another.

“We no longer think in terms of former Methodists, Congrega- tionalists or Presbyterians,” said a third. _

Some elements in the Church would ilke to see a layman elect- ed_ A few favour a woman Mod- erator. '

Some want a young man. Others have expressed a“ wish for a man from the rural church;

“‘The new Moderator will cer- tainly come from the pulpit”, said one. , »

Only a member of the General Council my be elected Modera- tor, and the delegates will nom- inate and elect any member of “their choice when the Council meets in September.

Rumor Aid Planned For Wheat Growers

TORONTO (OP) — The Globe and Mail says the federal gov- ernment is ‘seriously consider- ing” a $25,000,000 program of as- sistance to Western Canada wheat growers.

It says in an Ottawa dispatch the program prominy com- prise a. special $1-an-acre pay- ment to a maximum of $200 for eaoh farmer.

‘The aid would probably be an- nounced before the end of the cur- rent parliamentary session as “part of a Progressive Conserva- tive parcel to give the session a strong upbeat ending."

The Globe says the government has been exploring the possibility of making the payments under either the Prairie‘Farm Reliabil- itation Act or‘the Prairie Farm Assistance Act without passing

New Suck Lines Shown In Paris

PARIS (Reuters) -—-Balenciaga retains evolutions of the sack in his winter collection shown to the press Wednesday.

The new sack takes on indica- tions of the highawalstfline. sug- gesting a bosomy effect through

. yoke treatment, and keeps hem-

IITIClS up to knee length.

The basic shape remains loose, but gives a more definite indica- tion of the body underneath.

Balenciaga’s coat treatments star the back - buttoned coat dress out like a smock or chem- lse.

He does them with deep - set that yokes and fullness gathered

ribcage with big bone buttons from neck to hem in back. Other highlights a re the reversible coats, both in double—faced duve- teen and broadcloth fabrics, or fuzzy m o h a i r s of contrasting color used in double thickness.

PERSONALS -

J. Damien Leonard, who has been spending his holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. V.J. Leonard, 10 Haliland Street. city, left by plane Wednesday for Mon- trea . ‘

Mr. and Mrs. TB. Williams and three children were the guests of Mrs. Williams‘ parents at Grand Tracadie recently. While on the Island, they visited Mr. Williams” sisters and brothers in Charlotte- town. Before returning to their home in Petawawa, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and family vis- ited Mr. Williams parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. J.R. Williams in She-

lmogue, N .B.

into a horizontal line across the,

Meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of the secretary, Mrs. E. J. Dockendorff, the executive of ' the Charlottetown Camera Club made plans for resuming activities. A social get-together tor the evening of Sept. 15th atI Dalvay Beach is being planned for present members and guests and also for any other intending to join the club.

A nominating committee—-

Camera Club Executive Has Plans For Re-Organizafion

George Lewis, Vera Beck and' president Roland. Taylor—was ap- pointed to bring in the new slate of officers at the first regular meeting on Sept. 29th. 0n the same night, “Flowers” in color will lead off in the competitions, and will be followed two weeks later by “Close-up” in black and white. l

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess at the close of the meeting.

The Young Progressive Con-l servatives of P. E. I. are plan-- ning to hold their annual coirl vention on Sept. 17 in the Com- munity Centre at Charlottetown. Federal Cabinet Mhiilstors will be present as will also Douglas Jung of Vancouver, the national president of the Young Progres. sive Conservative organization. At a meeting last evening, pre-

Young P‘C’s Plan Provincial I Convention In City Sept. I7

0

sided over by W. Chester S. Mac- Donald of Summerside, John Morris, Arthur Mcinnis, George Keys, Jr., and Lloyd. MacPhail presented reports as committee chairman.

It is expected that the after- noon and evening meetings of the convention will be attended by members from every polling division in the province.

OTTAWA (CP)—Spokesmen for all parties in the Commons agreed Wednesday the method of censor- ing books, pictures and records entering Canada is unsatisfactory but no one seemed to know what to do. .

Revenue Minister Nowlan, who has the final say on censoring such items, described the job as a “rather difficult and nasty task.”

He had decided when taking over his job last year that he Would have as little to do with censoring as possible. He had held numerous discussions with Justice Minister Fulton as to what might be done.

But ‘no final decisions had been reached, although legislation was

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Wednesday, Aug. 27, 1958 _

Spokesmen for all Commons

parties a g r e e d the existing method for censorship of im- ported boobs and pictures for obscenity is unsatisfactory. ' Revenue Minister Nowlan said some progress is being made in efforts to have federal tax col- lectors approach their job with less impersonality.

Senator David Croll (L —— On- tario) said new government leg- islation on broadcasting will open the way for American domination of Canadian TV. V

Guy Rouleau (L—Montreal D014 lard) said office workers should be able to deduct commuting costs for tax purposes just as cor- poration executives can on busi- ness trip expenses. . ' Thursday, Aug. 28, 1958

The Commons considers miscel- laneous legislation and depart! mental spending estimates. The Senate sits at 3 pm. EDT.

Ferry Has No Trouble At Port

Aux Basques

PORT AUX BASQUvES, Nfld. (CP)-—!I‘he $11,500,000 car ferry William Carson arrived right on time from Nova Scotia Wednes- day as the CNLR continued trials in a harbor 'once feared too shallow for her. i

A ONE official here said the sleek 3514foot ferry tied up at 4.45 pm. ADT after a six-hour and 25-minute trip from North Sydney, NS. The 7,550-ton ship was to start‘service between the two ports ,in 1955 but at the last moment odficials raised doubts about her being able to use the harbor.

The spokesman said Wednesday the ferry “came in easily."

“She handles all right. What we need to do now is try her out in a good gale. That might be tricky.” She spent the last three years carrying freight between North Sydney and Argentia, Nfld.

Local businessmen and resi- dents feel the economy of this southwestern Newfoundland com- munity will be bolstered by the passenger and freight traffic in: creases expected when the Car- son begins regular calls. CNR station agent W. H. Morris said volume should go up now that the port has a “first class" link with the mainland.

Would Be I Foolish To Attack U. S.

WASHINGTON (AP) —— Presi- dent. Eisenhower asserted Wed- nesday it is silly to say the United States could be defeated in a first-blow nuclear attack.

Eisenhower was asked at his press conference it he believed the US. could be defeated by nu- clear attacks and necessarily must take the first blow. ‘

Eisenhower said he doesn't see any reason why the United States must take the first blow and ad- ded it is silly to say the US;

B e c a u s e of its retaliatory power. Eisenhower said, a my other country would be foolish to attack. If it did, he said, the age gressor would be destroyed.

ASIAN FEDERATION Nine of the 11 states in the Malaya Federation were formerly sultanates under British protec- tion.

Commons Ponders Censoring Books, Pictures And Records

' imported books and pictures.

' cedure starts with the customs of-

would be defeated in one blow.‘

on the list of this session’s busi- ness that would send appeals from revenue department censor- ship rulings to the courts rather than, as now, to the tariff board. TAKES PART BLAME ,

, Opposition L e a d e r Pearson agered with Mr. Now-lan that the presént system _is “highly un- satisfactory” and said he must take his share of responsibility as a member of the former Liberal givernment that didn’t do any- thing abOut the problem.

It was an “invidious” proce- dure, but as the minister had said,.“somebody has to do it.”

The discussion arose as the House consider Mr. Nowlan’s departmental Spending estimates. Douglas Fisher (CCF Port Arthur) asked how much time the department spends on censoring

Mr. Nowlan explained the pro-

ficer at the port of entry. llf he thought the material was ques- tionable he passed it on to his superior for study.

If the superior agreed, the ma- terial was sent to the deputy min- ister's office, in Ottawa. If the deputy minister found the ma- terial objectionable under the law prohibiting entry of obscene or seditious items, the final decision was left to the minister as to whether it should be allowed into the country. ’ ‘ DEVOTED’RLITTLE TIME

“I‘ certainly haven’t spent a great deal of time on this,” Mr. Nowan said there hadn’t been much of this type of material reaching his desk.

But he said he believes his de- partment is much better quail. fled to administer the seasonal duties on, say, cabbages than to exercise moral judgment on read- ing material. . .

As an example, he said six pro- spective calendar pictures were examined some time ago. Three were complete nudes and three were partly draped with a di- aphanous material. ’

Some customs personnel felt th: three complete nudes should be kept out of Canada while the other pictures should be allowed entry b e c a u s e they showed women partly clothed.

NUDES OK SAY SOME

other customs personnel, how- ever, felt the nudes were all right, but that the partl-ydraped figures were posed indecently and. therefore should be prohibited.

It was so much a matter of individual opinion. It was “an un- satisfactory” way of appying cen- sorship, but so far no new solu-

I'Alask‘a Snaps 1

Up Offer OI Statehood

JUNEAU, Alaska (APl—Alas- kans have snapped 'up the offer of statehood by a more than 5-to-1 vote, giving the U. S. its largest state and the first addi- tion in 46 years.

They swamped the territory’s polling places in record numbers Tuesday, saying yes to statehood even more emphatically than ex- pected. . 9 With about half the territory 5 297 precincts reporting, the unof-

. ficial count for statehood was

22,214 to 4,291. The incomplete re- turns almost equalled the total Jf 28,903 votes cast in the 1056 gen- eral election, Alaska’s prevmus high count.

Many tailing places ran out of ballots 'and had to use samples or have fresh supplies of official forms flown in. -

TOTAL VOTE 40,000

Most advance estimates were that statehood would be approved 2 to l—or slightly better—«on a total vote of 35,000 and, 40,000. The total seemed certain to reach that figure—but the margin was far greater than forecast.

Opposition to statehood, during more than a generation of argu- ment on the question in the ter- ritory, came largely from resi- dents who feared highe rtaxes un- der tsate status.

Now only the formality of a presidential proclamation - pro - a-bly in late December—is needed to add Alaska’s star to the‘Amer- ican flag. It will be the first new one Since Arizona and New Mex- ico were admitted in 1912.

Wounded Canadian . Recovering

BEIRUT (CP) — Skirmis’nes, similar toone in which a Cana- dian soldier was wounded Tues- day, continued between Lebanese rebels and government forces Wednesday. Four persons were : killed.

The Canadian, Sgt.'Ralph Hall, regained consciousness Wednes- day at the American University Hospital here. His name was taken off the danger list but his condition was still serious.