if can Bible,

ncienf Biblical City Of ibeon Reported Found

. ,, .. : I” nnananrma (A!')-Amu'i- la. archacoloslltl haw

' ' the Biblical Iaraeliate - near el-Jib eight miles

of oentsalem.

v: Gibson, mentioned 43 times in is described in the old as "one of the royal ci-

"IArc!uaologisf- believe. the swish city was built before 1.110 and was at the peak of its

life from NO to 600 BC. The University of Pennsylvania

Museum announced the discovery

Saturday. It said parts of Gib-

eon's fortification and its wate

system had been excavated dur- ing the summer by an expedition sponsored by the museum and

discov- clty d

Pacific. Berkeley, Calif. JAR-S FOUND

0 Identification of el-Jib as the site of Giheon came with the dis-

covery of three storage jars, in- scribed in Hebrew script with the address of their owner, the an- nouncement said.

The city covered an area of about 16 acres, the museum said, and was surrounded by a 10 foot wide wall enlarged at vital points to 20 feet where fortified towers were built.

"The most spectacular discov- ery." the announcement said, "was a pool cut from the solid rock and large enough to colltain

CITY AIIII CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR bilyl I10" I9 the Hughes Drug Store.

THYMEWOOOD Crafts. Reduced prices this week.

ISLAND colored views. well Studio.

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

IVE TREAT the sick well. Gis-

gey's Pharmacy. open I a.m. to I p.m.

FOB CONVENIENCE. friendli-

Cras-

' aeas and economy. shop at Gig-

gey's Pharmacy.

' vlsrr III-Style Mlllinery, Great George Street, where every style I: Hi- Style.

3:03 PRINTING and annou- stamps. Clarke Printing Service, Elm Avenue, dial -1984.

; A. PICKARD and Co. are unload lug cars of Dominion Coloe. Old Sydney and Springhili. Screened Coal this week.

CHRISTMAS Cards original des- a:. This week at Thynewood or ers taken.

'POLICE COURT - A person charged with operating a motor vehicle whilst intoxicated, appear- ing before Magistrate K. M. Mar- tin. Saturday. was remand J until this morning.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - A col llsion occurred yesterday when a car, stopped on Goodwill Avenue at the intersection of Brighton Road whilst waiting for traffic in clear. was hit by a car turning north front Brighton on to Good- will, resulting in minor dssnge to both vehicles.

MCLAREN FUNERAL - The Quuaral of the late Ernest McI.aren

'was held Saturday afternoon from

tho.Cutcllffe Funeral Home, Rev. J-. 3. Bishop officiating. Burial took place at People's Cemet ,-. Pall bearers were: John Haslsm, Wy- msn Birch. Heber Bell, Harry Bo ell, J. H. Howatt, Gordon Mc- elm...

PERSONALS

Mrs. Arthur L. Wright. 4 Rich- mond St. is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Kr. and Mrs. Donald Somsra

have returned to their home in

, Ontario. They spent two

W" holidays with their parents

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Noonan. Cape

Traverse. and Mr. and Mrs. Ja- Iiss T. Son-iers, Summersidu.

no-. and Mrs. James P. Tralnor. Ir cton. N.B.. were weekend vi is with their parents. Mr. Everett Trainer and family of South Melville. and Mr. and Mrs. Al&ius McQuald and family. North River.

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Somers. Summerside. are spending their holidays in Sarnia. Ontario. They were guests of their son and daugh- ter-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Somers.

Mrs. Harold Heffron, her son. and Miss Priscilla-Buote from Bos- ton were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gallant, Oyster Beta Bridge. ,

. and Mrs. Roland Derr. Br twood. New Hampshire. Mrs. J.T. Barlow, Calgary. Alberta, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Verrette, Doyer, New Hampshire. have re turhd to their homes. While in thin province they visited their paruits. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillis, Heuley Strdet. also their sister Mrs. Raymond Cameron. Albany. thdr brother. Mr. True Gillls and a ter. Mrs. Mark Spacer. 'I Sn-aet.C” lottetowl.

A

N. D. Mocha

I nausea-Ann nnuuama

September 12, 1956. Afternoon 01855 2-30 p.m. Evening class 8.00 p.m. ill both parents are able to p.m. Thursday. Sept. 13th at 3.00 attend. The Health Centre 188 Prince Street Phone 9515 for fur- ther information. Child and Ma- ternal Health Program. Depart- ment of Health.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. H. Vaughn Murphy was held Saturday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Alexandra Baptist Church where service was conducted by Rev. 'l.arold L. Mltton, Rev. Bryer Jones, Rev. J. M. Sproule and Rev. A. E. Piercy. Interment was in the church cemetery. The pail bearers were Austin Maccallum, Leigh Kennedy, Lloyd Molyneaut, Earl Ballem. Preston Wood, Frank Wood. The funeral was very large ly attended.

FUNERAL SERVICE The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Harding was held Saturday morning from The Hennessey Funeral Home to The Church of The Most Holy Red- eemer where Requiem,High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Patrick Mann. C. Ss. R. who also conduct- ed service at the grave. Pall bear- ers were five sous of the deceased James, Ernest, William. Lonzo and Earl Harding and a son-in-law Pnrnle Iilackett. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery.

BIRTHS

GASS - At the P. E. I. Hospital on August 20, 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. John Gass, Clyde River son. Weight 8 lbs., 6 ozs. Richard Henry Blake.

MACDONALD - At the Ch'town hospital Sept 9th to Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald, Charlottetown. a son. Mark Edward. wt. 9 lbs. I ozs.

REAIRSTO - At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday September 8th. 1956 to Mr. and.Mrs. Boyd Bearisio, Kensington a ” ” Pamela Glenn. 7 lbs., 1 025.

ROBERTS At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday. September 8th, 1956 to Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Roberts, Kenslngton a daughter. Patricia Jo-Ann. Weight 8 lbs.. 7 ozs.

DEATHS

IlARRIS- At Charlottetown, Sept. 10, Mrs. Mabel Corrie Harris in her ll2nd year, wife of the late William Milford Harris of Char- lottetown and Ottawa, Ont. Fu- neral notice later.

IIEMPEILL - Dorothy C., belov- ed wife of James Allen, Sr.. late of 180 Beach Street, Quincy. Mass.

MCNALLY -- In the Charlottetown Hospital on sept. ll, 1956, Mrs. David McNally of Fort Augustus aged 04 years. Her remains were transferred on Saturday night from the Iiennessey Funeral Home to her late residence. Fort Augustus from where the funer- al will be held this morning to St. Patrick's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the Church Cemetery.

RICE - Suddenly at his home in Cardigan on Sept 7.. James Rice aged 00 years. His remains were transferred on Saturday from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the late residence, Cardigan, from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning to All Saints Church. for Solemn Req- uiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the church cemet- sry.

O'BRIEN - At his residence. 25

Charlottetown Funeral Home

10 Emu St. IIAI. 4826 Funeral and IIEIT E. IIAILEI

oom-

the Church Divinity School of the

MATERNAL HEALTH Classesr -New series begins Wednesday;

a three-storey house.

tween the men of Abner, captain, and Joab. captain of Da- vid's forces."

STAIRWAY FOUND

The expedition was said to have dug in the pool for seven weeks without finding the bottom. They had followed a stone. circular stairway 35 feet down which served. it was said, as an access for the Gibeon people to the puol's water level.

The capacity of the excavated poillon of the pool was estimated at 200.000 gallons. -

The museum said as-ohaeolo. gisfs had eslablished the sites of five different cities In the area. the earliest of which appeared to have been built about 8,000 BC, It said complete excavation would rcfiulre a number of years, Areas excavated this year were rented -from land owners.

MISS er:-rrv RIGGS

Will Enter S.A. Training College

.

Miss Betty Riggs, 19-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riggs, leaves today for Toronto where she will enter the William Booth training College for Officers of the Salvation Army. The pre- liminary course is for one year, followed by a further period of five years training after initial accept EIICC.

Miss Riggs attended Prince St. and Parkdalo Schools and Prince of Wales College.

Trade And

Continued from page I

ector, W. J. Hansen, Director. INVITED GUESTS -

The guests will include Hon. A. W. Matheson, Premier of P. E. Island ; B. R. Hayden. John Dickey Robert Gordon, David ones all ma Department of Trade and Commerce. Ottawa: D. H. Cheney. Vice-Consul and Trade Commis- sioner, Boston. Mass; Nelson Mann, Atlantic Provinces Econom- ic Council. Moncton. N. B.; Don ald C. Gilmore, Federal Reserve Bank, Boston, Mass: T. H. Mc- inlon Steel and Coal Co. Ltd., Mul- Evoy, Vice President, Sales, Dom- trrai.

Maurice P. Fisher, Jr., Enter- prise Foundry Ltd., Sackville. N. 3.: A. R. Roy, Industrial Shipping Co.. Ltd., Mahone Bay, N. 8.; Henry Miller. Vice President. Kirby Block and Co. inc. New York: Cyril Herrmnnn. Chief, Area Development; Arthur D. Little Co Cambridge, Mass.; F. W. Collins. Manager. Industrial Development Department. Canadian Pacific Railway, A. T. Parkes, Maritime m . Canadian Bank of Com- merce: H. R. Stoker. Supervisor, Atlantic Provinces Industrial Deve lopment Bank: S. H. Burhoe, Chats man P. E. Island Branch. Canad- ian Manufacturers Association; J. W. Stuart, manager. Atlantic Div- ision. Canadian Manufacturers Association: .1. L. Davignon, se- sistant general manager. Banque Canadian National. representing Canadian Bankers Association; 0. W. Hossack. chemical engineer and L. Mnclsnac, industrial engineer. Canadian National Railway. OPENING SESSION

The opening session, which takes

King Square on Friday. Sept. 7, 1958 James Thomas O'Brien. aged 77 years. His I ains were transferred on Saturday after- noon from the Hennesscy Fun- eral Home to his late resident! from where the funeral Will I30 hold this morning at 8.40 to St Dunstan's Basilica for Rel-lIl' em High Mass at 9 o'clock. in- terment in the Church cemetery.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. LEIGH PAYN- ter, Burlington. announce the engagement of their dlllllllcf. Rona Louise, to Elmer Maemil. son of Mrs. Annie Burt, Reusing- ton. Marriage to use plan b the near future.

MRS. rumor nose. whim In

oiM.aadMrs..lohsMon- son r

m:'i:II:I' Einst iolnr rm- U IQ . I b ' ams.aamc.Im-

amber I it 4 o'clock.

DANCINCGUNIII

"it is believed that this pool is that mentioned in chapter 2 of the Second Book of Samuel, as the scene of the famous match be Soul's

Stret, near the intersec”

Mrs. A. H. Peake cuts the birth- day cake at the tenth anniversary buffet and dance of the P.. E. l. (17 RECCE) Regt.. held at the Charlottetown Hotel Saturday even

b

At about 8.15 last evening a car son. A young lady who was a 9855' received serious damage when it enger in the front seat moved over crashed into A tree on Fitzroy behind the wheel and started the of car causing it to mount the curl! Fitzroy and Edward. The accident and hit the three. Harris DinSW3I' occurred when the driver of the one of the two , car stopped the vehicle and alight rear seat apparently received in ed, apparently to speak to apes juries when he was thrown for

,,inthe

psssn ms WHEN c HITS TREE

ward by the impact. He was taken to the P. E. 1. Hospital by Mac- Lean's Ambulance, it was later reported that he was suffering from a dislocated shoulder. Tin- I ' ' three - a male and two females. apparently rec eived nothing more than a severe

shakins uh, The front end of the car was damaged to a considerable extent, amounting to several hund- red dollars. The wrpcked vehicle is shown above lambed against the tree. -

Guardian Photo.

9...

P.E.I. REGT. TOTI-I ANNIVERSARY

ing. Watching with interest are left to right: Major and Mrs. Earle Kennedy; Lieut. Col. A. ll. Peake, C. D.. Officer Commanding the regiment: Brit. 0. G. K. Peaks,

-has at-ire

;V

Y ..x;,

D. S. 0.. E. D. Officer Command- ing, 2 Militia Group and Mrs. Peaks.

Guardian Photo

place at 9.00 a.m. on Tuesday. will he presided over by W.E. Agnew. Director of Trade. P.E.I. Depart- ment of Industry and Trade.

An address of welcome will be given by Hon. Dougald Mackin- non followed by remarks by the Chairman with a review of, the past year. and the appointment of commltteees.

At 9.30 a panel discussion will be conducted on "Opportunities for expanding exports of manufactur- ed goods to United States". The Panel consists of Henry Mlllar. Vice President, Kirby Block Com- pany, Inc.. New York, John Cork- er, Canadian Government Trade Commissioner, New York and R. V.N. Gordon, Assistant Director, Commodities Branch, Department 9. Commerce.

From 11.00 am. until noon, methods of Selling Canada to the United States will be dealt with by Brigadier A.R. Roy. industrial Shipping. Ltd., Mahone Bay. N.S. followed by a discussion. AFTERNOON SESSION John Bigelow. Deputy Minister, Department of Trade and Indust- ry, Nova Scotia will preside at the afternoon session which opens at 2.00 p.m.The speaker will be John Dickey. Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa, who will review the Canadian Economy in 1956 and outlook for 1957 in re- lations to Industrial Development. l-lis addresses will be followed by a discussion.

WEDNESDAY SESSIONS

John Paterson, Director Dept. Industry and Development, Fred- ericton, N.B., will preside. Nelson Mann. Executive Manager, Atlan- tic Provinces Economic Council will speak on "The Atlantic Prov- inces Economlc CounciI- Its or- ganlzation, functions and program. A discussion will follow. At 10.00 am. the Steel situation in Canada and the prospect of recurring shortages will be discussed with F.J. Lyle, Consultant to Minister. Ontario as Panel Leader. Others taking part are 'l'.li. McEvoy, Vice President.Sales. Dominion

Maurice P. Fisher, .Ir.. Enterprise Foundary Ltd., Sackville. N.B.. and B.R. Hayden. Director. Dc- partmcnt of Trade and Commerce. Ottawa.

The afternoon session will begin at 2.00 p.m. with Louis Coderre. Deputy Minister of Trade and Commerce. Quebec. as chairman. "Decentralization of Industry" will be dealt with by Cyril Herr- mannn, Chief Area Development, Arthur D. Little, Inc.. Cambridge Mass. and David Jones. Dominion Bureau of Statistics will speak on "l'.oooosalc Zoning"-"The Key to

Decentrailntl ". A discussion "'.l:.":.:.:.t'".....'"::'-:::':'.r:....': --a,,,,,,-,gn,x,;ox,';:;?'-,v,,,,,,, daughter of Mrs. Elmloo 30" and the in. Mr. Jolie w. Gillls. 33- 9''”;y if” ”I""d'”- ”" DIPXCIS Ill ""”"" c”''I ” '”"' """"" mm, Manitoba, preside at

Steel and Coal Co., Ltd., Montreal,-

Columbla will be chairman at the afternoon session when Donald C. Gilmore, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston will speak on "Value of Community Development Corpor- ations as a means of attracting industry". A discussion will follow. FRIDAY SESSION

W.E. Agnew. Director of Trade. P.E.lsland will preside at the closing session of Friday morning which will be an annual business meeting with reports from the various officers concluding with the election of officers.

SOCIAL FEATURES

On Tuesday evening at 7.00 p. In. Hon. Dougald MacKinnon, Min- ster. Depnrtment of Industry and Natural Resources will be chain man at a dinner by the Province of P.E. Island at which the speaker will be Hon. A.W. Matheson, Pm- mler.

On Thursday at 8.80 p.m. the delegates and guests will be driven through the National Park and attend a dinner by the Department of Industries and Natural Re- sources of P.E. Island. A Minister of the Federal Government will be guest dinner s ker. OFFICERS OF E COUNCIL

Honorary Chalrrnan, Hon. Don- kald Msciiinnon. Minister of In- dust?! and Natural Resources, Prince Edward Island. Chairman - W-E. Agnew. Director of Trade. Department of Industry and Nat- ural Resources, P.E. Island. Vica- Chalrman, John A. Paterson, Dep- uty Minister, lnduatrial Branch. Department of Industry and De- velopment, Province of New Brun- swick. Secretary-rrmurer, H. A. Luckhurse, Director. Industrial De velopment Buresy, Depgrtmgnt or Industry and Commerce. Province of Manitoba.

mi

MONTEBELDO,, Calif. um - TEmpers sizzled at the boiler- makers' picnic Sunday. Police said 10 arrests were made after fights broke out in scattered areas around Montebello Stadium. where some 1,000 members of Boilermakers' Union local 92 were attending their annual picnic. Tear-gas riot guns were displayed before the melee was ll-ought under control.

Sionltope

Continued from page I

to church attendance after he had absented himself from God's house for over 18 years.

He said he suddenly became award of God's great love for him and how little he was doing for God in return for this love. Mr. Young said he received great strength and comfort from the 139th Psalm and after consulting with a friend. they decided to hold a short devotional period in the lobby of Grand Central Station. Later the meeting, which was joined by a number of other people, took place in a darkened

continued for more than ten years. LIVES ADJUSTED

Many people, said Mr. Young have had their lives adjusted through the prayer groups in the railway coach. Probably the most outstanding of these conversions was that of a young businessman who left a lucrative position to enter the ministry which he is now conducting successfullly in the State of Florida.

The Red Cap said that before his ilk with Christ his chief aim .in life was to see how much he could get out of people. Now his mission is to -serve as many people as possible.

A moving part of the weekend program was the service of wit- ness and worship conducted by the conference chairman, Allison Maclfinnon. A numbs of men re- called pereonal experiences of

GUERNSEY

railway coach on track 13 and has.

their lives and told what the Carti- ian Faith meant to them. MEN'S COUNCIL FORMED

On Saturday afternoon a meet- ing was held to consider the for- mation of a Men's Presbytery Council which would co-ordinate the work of the Men of the church throughout the Province.

At this meeting a slate of of- flcers was brought in. They are: President, Allison MacKlnnon, Charlottetown; Vice - president. Ralph Callbeck. Bedeque: Secret- ary, Kenneth Parker, Treasurer. Ivan Sinclair, Charlottetown.

The Presbytery Men's Council will include representation from each of the United churches on the Island and will serve as a con- necting link for the activities of Men's groups throughout the Prov- lnce. One of the Council's import- ant tasks will be to lay plans for future conferences of this type and in general to promote greater activity among laymen of the church. -

Last evening at Trinity Church in Charlottetown, Ralson Young spoke to an overflow congrega- tion. M leaves today by plane for New York. During his stay In the City. he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Avard, City.

At the evening service at Trin- ity Church in Summerslde, Dr. Douglas Wilson delivered a stir- ring message on the theme "Can we See God In 1956". Dr. Wilson proved himself to be a moat pow- erful and persuasive speaker and more than lived up to the re. nowned reputation he has estab- lished as a preacher and column- ist. . Present at the conference was a group of men from Halifax con- slstlns of Fred Maclflnnon, John Quigley, Osborne Crowell, Frank Farquhar and Harold Benton. The Moncton Presbytery Council wu

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s

BREEDERS

Special meeting of the P. E. I. Guernsey Breeders will be held in the Department of Agriculture (Provin- cial), Tuesday, September 11, 8:15.

HARRISON GREEN, President.

WINDSOR FAIR

Bigger and better than

HERE IN CHARLOTTETOWN

Pharmaceutical . Advisory Council Meets At Amherst

The Atlantic Provinces Advisory Council of the Pharmaceutical So- cletles which has formed at the tri-provincial convention of the on- ganlzation held at Charlottetown in June, convened at Amherst, N. 8. over the wed:-end.

Discussions took place towards an agg. tfor. , Jtyof Pharmacy certificates between the three maritime Provinces, which if implemented will result in I wider field'of choice for the prac- ticing pharmacist in the establish- ment of his pharmacy. More uni- form regulntions of apprenticeship education and licensing will also become effective.