i. i l. ,. F x

2: v.

. Debby Murphy comes from the City but she proves to her coun- try cousins she is no! “sissy”

_DEBBY‘ Is N 'FRAl'W-CAT

when it comes to getting ac- quainted with the animals of the farm. Debby was delighted to

CITY AND

CENTRAL

DR. J. P. SWEENEY will not be in his office until August 25th.

WE TREAT the sick well, Gigv gey's Pharmacy open 8.30 cm. to 13 p.111. '

,TAYLORS JEWELLERS spec- tacular sale, one third off all Community Silver, open stock.

COMPLETE YOUR Silver now it one third off during “Toy-hrs Jewellers" big Community Plate open stock sale.

SHIPMENT of white crinol-ines arrived today. Price 3.98 and 5.98. The Gloria, Ladies Wear.

BALANCE .of all summer dresses and cotton skirts clear- ing at half-price. The Gloria Ladies Wear.

FIRST DISTRICT of Queen’s Progressive Conservative nom- inating convention and annual meeting at Breadalbane, August 25th, at 8 p.m..Each poll entitled to send five delegates. Cecil E. MacPhaiI, pre'sident.

SERIOUS , ILLNESS—-Frlends, especially those of the overseas 3rd Division Signals Corps will regret to learn of the serious illness of Norman L. MacLeod who will undergo surgery in the Toronto General Hospital this week. His mother, _Mrs. W.H. MacLeod and his sister, Mrs. Al- lison MacKinnon left Charlotte- town last Saturday tube with him during his illness.

4-H WINNERS — The list of prize winners for 4-H Garment Club members should have shown Brenda Younker of Braclnley Point tied for second place in the second year junior class for Queens County. ‘

4-H WINNERS — The list of

" prize winners for 4-H Garment

Club members should have shown Zita Murphy of Summer- ville and Mary Cain of New Perth

tied for third in the first‘ year.

junior class for Kings County.

DIED IN NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 7- Word was received in the City of the passing of Mrs. Daniel MacKinnon of New Bed-

' ford, Mass, who died August

lltb. Mrs. MacKinnon was the former Laura Myers and was born near Cardigan, P.E.I. —She wa in her 85th year. Left to mo n is her husband and son Chester, of New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. MacKinnon is an aunt of Mrs. Milton Bell. City. Both Mr. and Mrs. MacKinnon have been making annual visits to the Is- land for the past sixty years and have many friends here who will 'regret to learn of her death.

PAINTINGS — Mrs. Kathryn of York Point is ,dis- playing a small collection of Is- land scenes in oils at Sherwin- Williaun’s in Charlottetown. Mrs. Murchison has on several oc- casions had pictures hung by the Maritime Art Exhibition.

FUNERAL AT. BIRCH HILL- The funeral of the late Nelson Carver of Alexandra was held yesterday afternoon from, the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to the C rch of Scotland, Birch Hill. T e service was conducted by

bearers were: Dayton Jones, Am: brose MacM-illﬂn, Nat MacKin. non,‘Wallace Brehart, John Mac- Millan, Russell Jenki . Inter- ment was in the churc cemet- ery.

FUNERAL SERVICE — T h e funeral of the late Mrs. Annie MacFarlane Sanderson was held on Saturday afternoon ,from her residence at Greenwich to .St Peters Bay United Church. The

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the male quamette song “In The sweet By And By." Interment was in Midgell Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Messrs, Free-

O’Hanley, Earl MacEwen, George MacEwen, Nelsoh Squires. ’

FUNERAL HELD —— The fu- neral of the late Edward Gal- lant was held yesterday after- noon ‘from his late residence, 69 Dorchester, Street. The service, was conducted by the Rev. R.S. Latimer. Pall bearers were: George Genge, Reginald Hughes, Henry Gauthier, John MacLeod, Richard Hogan, Joseph Gallant. The Canadian Legion attended in

timer. Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Bugler Ben Doiron. Interment was in the People’s Vemetery.

FUNERAL AT PINETTE - The funeral of the, late Charles Frederick Panton, who passed away at his home in Pinette on Thursday, August 7th., was held Saturday afternoon. Services at the home and grave were con- ducted by Mr. Herbert Disher as- sisted by Mr. George Poole. Flower bearers were: Messrs. Boynton Panton, Neil Panton, John Panton, Robert Ross. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Mur- dock Gillis, John R. Ross,

Neil Munn, Baxter Ross. Inter- ment was in Polly Cemetery, Mt. Buchanan. The funeral was largely attended

FUNERAL SATURDAY—The funeral of the late John- J. Mac- Intyre was held Saturday morn- ing from the Charlottetown fun- eral home to St. Dunstan’s Bas- ilica where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. P.F. MacDonald. Deacon and sub-deacon were Rev. David MacTague and Rev. Francis Bol- ger. Rev. Francis Corcoran was

management and staff of Cen- tral Cicameries attended the funeral in a body. The pallbear- ers were Messrs: Roderick .Mac- Lean, Jr.. Donald Madcap, Lloyd MacIntyre, John J. Mac- Dougall, George MacDonald, Vin- cent Maclntyre. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. Ser- vices were conducted by Very

PERSONALS

Miss Jean Moore returned Sat-

,_ urday by plane to Toronto after

spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore, Weymouth Street.

Sgt. Albert Goswell, R.C.M.P.

Ottawa, Mrs. Goswell, and son ‘ Ronald, and daughter, Carolyn,

arrived Saturday morning in Montague to spend their vacation

' with Mrs. Goswell’s mother Mrs. J. W. Murdock.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Currie and

family, Charlottetown, are spend-

the Rev. gBishop. Pall- V

, services were conducted by Rev. . A.G.N, Ware. During. the service

man Icslie, William Lewis, Alex -

body. Their service at the grave . was conducted by Harry Mor- /

Sin- , clair Ross, John A. MacDonald}

present in the sanctuary, The .

Rev. P.F. MacDonald. The fun ' - eral was very largely attended.

have a short ride on the back of a Jersey calf ~— Daddy and Mother stick- around -— just In case. ' '

ing saveral - days in Montague visiting relatives and friends.

Mrs. Walter G055 and her daughter, Karen, CharlottetoWn, are visitors to Montague where they are visiting members of their family.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Hahn. and two little daughters, Roma and Sheila. have returned to their home in Burgeo. Newfoundland, after spending two weeks with

Mrs. Hann’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beck, Guernsey Cove.

ENGAGEMENTS -

MR ANID MRS ANGU‘S'MacLEAN Darlington,.P.E.I. wish to an- ... nounce the engagement of their 3 daughter, Thelma Helen, to Cst. Andrew Blake Maclntow of (Dalhpusie, NuB. Marriage to take‘place early in September.

MR. AND MRS. LANE PIGOT, Mount Stewart, P. E. 1., an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Etta, to Mr. Frank Penney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Penney, Grand Falls, Nf'ld. The wedding has been arranged to take place Sept- ember 16, in the chapel of Erskine and American United Church, Montreal, P. Q.

MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR W. Houston, Fredericton, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Velda Florence to Robert Percy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Drake, St. Thomas, .Ont. Marriage to takeplace September 6th at 2 pm. in New Glasgow Christian Church.

DEATHS

MaeLEOD — At the Prince County Hospital, August 9th., 1958, Mrs. Ira MacLeod, age 69 years. Remains resting at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Adams, Kensington, until noon today (Monday), thence to Presbyterian Church, Kensington, where funeral ser- vice will be held at 2 pm. In- terment Geddie Memorial cemetery.

SAVIDANT. — At the Jordan Memorial Sanatorium, The

Glades, New Brunswick, on Saturday, August 9, 1958, Daniel Vincent Savidant, Sr.,

formerly of Summerside, in his 62 year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to the home of his- son, Vincent, Jr., on Harvard Street, from where the funeral will be held on Wed- Tuesday, August 12, to St. Paul’s Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Inter- ment in church cemetery.

DOUGLAS—At the P,E.I, Hospit- al Sunday August 9, 1958, Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas in her 66

Funeral Home until 6 o’cloék this evening then at the resi- dence of her daughter Mrs. Menton Jardine Mt. Stewart. Funeral from Mt. Stewart Pres- byterian church tomorrow Tuesday service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mt. Stewart Cemetery.

MACEWEN—At the P.E.I. Hos. pital Friday August 8, 1958 Mrs Harry R. MacEwen of 169 Prince St. in her 71 year. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral this Monday afternoon. Short service at the funeral home at 1 o’clock then to Bristol Lot 40 United Church for funeral service at 2:30. In- terment Midgell Cemetery.

FRANCE NAMES ENVOY

PARIS ‘(Reutersl—AFreuch Ford eign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville will not attend the Gen_ eral Assembly's emergency de- bate on the Middle’East begin: ning Wednesday. A foreign min- istry official said Saturday: “Our permanent representative, Mr. Georges Picot, has our full con- fidence and is perfectly well able to defend French interests.”

, BALTIC EXPORTS

Timber, furs, fallow and grain are the principal exports from

countries bordering the Baltic Se" .

k a:

,cecd

year. Resting at the MacLean '

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP)—The Eis- enhower administration is shap- ing a new policy aimed at having the United Nations take over from individual great powers the job of making peace and keeping order in the Middle East.

The White House said Saturday President Eisenhower a n d State Secretary Dulles are working to complete their program for Wed- nesday’s emergency session of the UN General Assembly.

From other sources it was learned the program under con- sideration is to ask the UN to take over in the Middle East with full assurance of U. S. support.

James C. Hagerty White House press secretary. said Dulles will head tvhé regular 11. S. delegation. He said Eisenhower might go to New York but. if he did so it would be for only a brief time. WILL DIVIDE TASKS

Actually, the present planning is to divide up the assignment. Oﬁficials said any speech by Eis- enhower would deal in general terms with the Middle East prob- lem and probably contain some surprise plan — perhaps in the field of economic development. Dulles is certain to demand that Russia and the United Arab Re- public of President Nasser stop using in the explosive area what Dulles calls indirect aggression.

In the Middle East itself the state department found one en- couraging fact and one worri- some element. Each of these may have an simportant impact on the mood of the 81 - nation

During examination season re- cords are being established by students and teachers across the country but one of the most note- worthy to come to light is that of the Principal of Mount Stewart,

the years 1946-1958 had 64 stud- ents pass grade ten provincial examinations out of 66 who tried. The teacher explains that each of the two who failed had been advised against trying the exams but wanted to get the experience. This in itself would be most creditable showing but to add to his laurels as a teacher, Mr. McGuirk was successful in having ten of his 64 students win provincial scholarships.

sonomnsnre wnvsnns

Those who Won scholarships are Pauline and Jacqueline Cum- iskey, in 1949; Frank Pigot, 1947; Barbara McAskill, 1951; Mac Douglas and Bruce Pigot, 1950; Ross Pigot, 1955; James Beddin, 1953; Roger Clark, 1957 and Ellen Reddin, 1958. »

Warren McGuirk has finished 21 years in the teaching profes- sion. He has a first class license. Until a year ago he taught grades 6-10 but this year will teach grades 7-10. Modest in his success, Mr. McGuirk admits thathe has an‘ intense interest In his 'work and takes pleasure out of seeing his students suc-

In' the sum er holidays, he

See . Possibility "

(Continued from page 1) Haskell Kemble, Professor of Naval History, Pomona College, Claremont, California; Dr. Colin B. MacKay, Presldent,, Univer- sity‘ of New Brunswick, Frederic- ton, New Brunswick; Dr. Ronald Syme, Brasenose College, Ox- ford University, Oxford, England. Dr. Walter Muir Whitehill, Dir- ector and Librarian, Library of the Boston Athenaeum, Boston, Massachuseﬁ-s; and Dr. Louis B. Wright, Director, The Folger Shakespeare Inbrary, Washing- ton, D.C. ‘

Islanders attending the recep- tion and dinner included: Pr'e- m’ier A. W. Matheson, and Mrs. Matheso ; Hon. Keir Clark, Min- ister 0 Education, and Mrs. Clark; Dr. Frank MaeKin-non, Principal of Prince of Wales Col- lege, and Mrs. MacKinnon: and Very Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Presid- ent and Rector of St. Dunstan’s University.

Army aide, Major R. D. Mac- Gillivray, C.D., and Mrs. Mac- Gillivray, accompanied the Lieu- tenant Governor and Mrs. Hynd— man to the dinner at the Char- lottetown. '

Mr. Eaton said he had brought

see for themselves the beauty of the Island.

“The best Americans prefer to holiday in quiet, dignified sur- roundings," the Cleveland indus- trialist observed.

“These conditions may be found here in addition to your wonderful cl i m a t e, excellent food, and superlative scenery.” he added.

“The tourist industry may yet develop into the Province’s pri- mary producer of cash income,” Mr. Eaton declared.

COULD SUPPLY NORTH Mr. Eaton. who is one of the

veloping mining areas of North- ern Labrador and Quebec. stated that P.E.I. might well become chief source of supply for the large industrialized centres that would arise eventually in these reglons. ,

“North of the tree line every- thing necessary to maintain life must be brought in," he said, ad- ding that, with direct connect- ions by sea, the Island‘was ideal- ly situated to become the store- house for this vast area.

The Duke of Bedford was lm- pressed with the thoroughness

Warren McGuirk who between

US. Gov't Shaping Up New Policy On Mid- East

General ' Assembly meeting in New York.

Conditions in Lebanon are so far stabilized that a start may be made shortly on withdrawal of U. S. troops sent in in mid-July. This would show to the General Assembly a willingness to get the troops out. ‘

CONCERN OVER JORDAN

But a cause of increasing con- cern here is the state of affairs in nearby Jordan, which Britain undertook to protect following the coup which overthrew King Fai- sal in neighboring Iraq July 14. Jordan’s King Hussein has little popular support.

His great supporter in‘earlier crises has been King Sand of Saudi Arabia. E v i d e n c e that Saudi A r a b i a and Nasser’s U. A. R. government were nego- tiating to patch up their differ- ences appeared here to weaken further Hussein’s shaky regime.

U. S. officials hope it will sur- vive as long as the British are in Jordan. They are e x t r e m e l y doubtful it can be preserved if and when the British leave.

Administration planning em- braces a broader sc’ e than Le- hanon and Jordan, however. It includes these main projects:

I. The UN should create 3. Mid- dlle 'East commission, preferably of small nations rather than great power representatives. The commission could visit the‘area and come up with specific recoun- mendations for s 01 v i n g basic, long-range problems. PROPOSE AID PLAN

2. A new economic plan must

Mount Stewart Teacher Has ExceptiOnal Record

‘ WARREN McGUIRK ‘

works as the secretary-treasurer of the Mount Stewart Strawberry Exchange. A native of Dromore, Mr. McGuirk is married to the

former Olive Callaghan. have two’ children.

-'I‘he viceaprin'cipal of Mount Stewart graded school is Georgie Dover, Pisquid. Mrs. George Hendricken and Gloria Feehan, B.A., teach in the other two

They

the group here so that they could

chief investors in the rapidly de-,

rooms.

ted their land. .

“Every available acre» appears to. be thoroughly till ," His Grace observed.

The English peer said that he was delighted with the climate and rural scenery of the Pro- VInce. _

“It reminds me very much of my own part of England" he de- clared.

FRIEND or nnavnnn‘noox

The Canadian peer, Lord Bea- verbrook, was a very good friend of his the Duke stated. “At one time I was a reporter on thestaff of his Sunday Express," he said, adding that the considered 'these two years as one of the more im- portant periods in his life, the experience thus gained proving Invaluable in establishing his an- cestral home, Woburn Abbey, as the most famous of the “stately homes" of England open to public view.

An ardent exponent of better British-American relations th e Duke of Bedford has crossed the Atlantic many times in further- ance of this ‘project.

Among the various subjects to

- place 1) r e s e n t military truce

' due to irradiation.”

be provided under the UN . with contributions from the United States, other wealthy Wes-tern na- tions and the oil-producing coun- tries of the Middle East. 3. Arms control, which has been proposed by Russia, is still vigorously debated within the ad- ministration. ,Some 0 f f i c i a l s rain-tam the U nite d States should take the lead in setting up principles and machinery to neg- ulate the flow of weapons to all the Arab states and Israel. Most officials argue that control pol- icies would be impossible to police. I

4. A UN police force should be set up to give protection to any threatened countries. A sta rt could be made by,having the UN take over from U. S. troops in Lebanon and possibly from Brit- ish troops in Jordan. WOULD CHECK RADIO

5. A UN watchdog commission should'be created to monitor in- ternational radio broadcasts and report when one country starts agitating against the government of. another. Broadcast-ing stations on the free world side, such as Radio Free, Europe, to which the Soviets violently object, would be put under the same Scrutiny as Nasser’s Cairo Radio. The watch- dog group would have no police powers but might focus world at- tention on any violent agitation.

6. Borders b the Arab states and Israel might be guar- anteed by the United Nations once they were .established to re-

lines.

UN Scientists Reiect Demand To ‘, .End Testing

TED ATOS, (AlETAswhOt UNITED NIATCIONS, NY. (AP) —United Nations scientists have rejected by a big majority a So« viet demand that they call 601‘ an immediate end to nuclear weap- ons tests. . They did so despite unanimous agmeuncnt than even a slow rise in world naidlioaCtivity from all sources constitutes a danger to the future of

The majority agreed that “even a slow rise in the environmental radioactivity in the world, whether from weapons tests or any other 'soumces, might eventu- ally cause appreciable damage to longer populations before it could be definitely identified as

There“ was no contradiction of a statement that present at- tempts to evaluate effects of ra- diation to winch man is now ex» posed can produce only tentative estimates with wide margins of uncertainty. - '

9~5 APPROVAL . , But a key pant of the report dealingivibh general conclusions wonatppmvalbyavoteofsm's with one abstention. The break- down was not.given.

But it was learned Canada and the United" States voted with the majority. _ ; The Soviet Union submitted its

be discussed. at Pugwash by the AngloqAImerican educators are: “The Practical Value: of the Tra- ditional Pursuit of Uupractical- Knowledge”; "Anglo-American Prejudices and the Attitude of Scholars Towards Them"; and “The Reading and Study of the Great Classic Writers and Writ- ings Today. How Far Can or Should This be Preserved?”

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Hazel Len. Noble Grand Kathleen: Cauty, Recording Secretary

Rebekah Lodge No. 10 are

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CAIRO (AP) — The I1lIEgyptiarn newspa) ers flayed Dag amma - skjcld’sp suggestions for Middle East peace and stability Sunday. They said the UN chief com’ pleter ignored the real troubles basetting the Arab world.

The attack was unusual, for Haimmarskjcld has been out- wardly considered here a great and understanding friend of the Arabs —- especially since he re- ported hisrUN observers foun.‘ no massive interference by the United Arab Republic in strife- torn Lebanon. . Hammanskjold made his. ap~ peal before the assembly Friday. Ill. called on Arab states to reaf— firm pledges of nonaggression and noniutenfercmce in each oth- er’s affairs. It also called for UN aid to improve social an econ. omic conditions in the Arab

Cases Heqrclk In Police Court

Before Magistrate K. M. Mar: tin in City Police Court Saturday

morning, the case of a resident of Breadalbane charged with drunken driving was further to manded to August 16th. -—A City man was also remanded when he appeared on a charge of obstruc- ting a police officer who was per- forming his duty.

Fines of $10 and costs were meted out to three city offenders who were drunk and incapable. Six others charged with a similar offence 'received fines or were imprisoned. One was committed to Riverside.

Appearing on a charge of. being drunk and disorderly, a city re— sident was. fined $20 and costs. A,

and costs when he was convicted of speeding, and a city man was fined $20, and costs when be ap- peared on a charge of driving a motor vehicle with defective brakes. ' ‘

own draft for this portion of the report.» It would have had the committee go on record as say- ing:

“The, physical and biological data presented in the report make it plain that efforts shbuild be made to eliminate the uncon- trolled source of radiation, i.e., to end emperhnental nuclear and thermonuclear ' explosions, and en- able the commit-tee to draw the conclusions that there should be' an immediate cessation of test ex-, plosions of nuclear weapons”, ' ‘ The draiﬁt was rejected 10 to 3. Belgium and India. abstain" ' ed. '

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