i . l "l 1 “I l

Presith Gama! Aabdel Nasser oftheUnlItedAnabRepublicisnll smiles as he stands with UN Sec-

NASSER AND HIS DINNER GUEST

retaryV‘General Dag Hammarsk- jold before going to dinner at Nasser’s home in Cairo recently:

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CENTRAL

,ATTENTION POTATO Grow- ers now in stock highly concen- trated CHEM SEN 56 POTATO TOP KILLER eliminates vines, weeds and grasses also prevents blight rot in storage. Canada Packers Limited, Charlottetown, Kinkora, Summerside.

WHAT FINER GIFT; than '8 Bible or Prayer Book for that boy or girl going away to Col- lege? See them at the Bible House, Charlottetown, (Opposite Eatdn’s). ‘

' WE TREAT me‘ sick well, Gig- :ey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

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

MISS SHIRLEY WALSH. form- erly of the Nu-Mode Beauty Sa- lon has accepted a position with Hoyts Beauty Salon.

ATTENTION P.E.I. Y.P.C. Re- merdber the place and date and time for the Y.P.C. Convedtion d. Community Hall. Charlottetown. Sept. 17th at 9 am.

MRS. GERTRUDE CRANE is back at dressmaking and alter- ations at 114 Prince Street, every” evening after six and on Thurs- day afternoon’s. Phone 3679.

WHEEL BARROWS. various sizes $9.50 "up. Eastern Auto Sup- Dlpy-

SEAT COVERS for v ariou 5 makes of cars. Good quality. Rea- sonable prices. Eastern Auto Sup- P Y- .

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

CORN BOIL and old fashioned square dance tonight. Sept. 9 at 9 a.m. Gordon Lodge, Hunter Ri- ver. Sponsored by The Queen’s County Young Progressive Con- scrv'atives. All Y.P.C. welcome Admission Free.

SPECIAL 0N CHAIN SAWS -— 3 only G. P. Mall saws complete with roller hose guide, regular price $239.00, to' clear at $175.00. Due to arrive shortly the new Silver Logmaster at new low prices. Batt and Machine Ltd. Dial 6537. ‘ '

I. 0. D. E. SCHOLARSHIP— 5200000 Scholarship in any Uni- versity. (Your own 'Choice) in U. K. available to any Canadian stu- dent doing, or having done, post

‘ graduate work. Age limit 27 (serv- Ice men 33) unmarried. For particulars apply to Mrs. W. M. Brehaut, Charlottetown.

MONUMENTS

“5:23.21” Elm For WW

.T

VERE BECK & SON

LTD. Montague s‘ Charloth

.N'. l). MacLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR"

15 King Squu'o Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES in “variety. Eastern Auto' Supply.

TERRIFIC BARGAINS all this week at C. M. Simpson and Sons Store, Stanley Bridge.‘

PREMIER AWAY — Premier A.W. Matheson left Monday to at- tend the meeting of thefCanadian Bar Association at Toronto._ He will be absent from the Provmce until September 17. In his absence Hon. J. George MacKay, minister of Highways, is acting Premier,

CORRECTION —- An error in Saturday morning's report on the County Magistrate’s Court hear- ings on Friday had a south Rus- tico family appearing in court on five diflferent charges. The re-

‘ port should have read a family

from North Rvusrtico. ,

FIRE IN AUTOMOBILE — Prompt action on "the part of City Firemen early yesterday morning prevented the destruc~ tion of an automobile parked near th :Pownsl and Fitzroy in- teresect ‘n. Breaking out around themoto‘r, the fire was arrested before any great damage was done. The department was called at approximately 2.30 am.

FUNERAL HELD —-_ The fu- neral of the late Mrs. John F.

ning from the residence of Wil- liam V. Gauthier to Stella Maris Church, North Rustico, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Leonard Ayres‘ The pall- bearers wer‘e: Messrs. Eugene Doucette, Albert Doucette, Emile Doucette,.James Doucette, Leon- ard LeClair and Aubin Gauthier. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery, North Rustico. The funeral was very largely attend- ed. v

,, FUNERAL MONDAY—The fun- era-l of the late Mrs. Harry C. Larter~ was held. on Monday morning £rom the Homessey Fun- eral Home to St. Dunstan’s Bas- ilica where Requiem High Mass

Corcoran, who also conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were: Thomas thlan, Frank Shanahan, Fred Chandler. Albert. MacNelll, ‘ Aretas Rev. James Kelly occupied a seat in the sanctuary, and Rev. Father Van de Ven and Rev. Charles Chevenie assisted in the choir. The Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

FUNERAL AT FT. AUGUSTUS —The funeral of the late John Garland was held on Monday morning from his late residence in Auburn to St. Patrick’s Church, Fort Augustus, where {Solemn High Mass was celebrated. by his pastor, T. P. Butler; and, Rev. Vincent Murnaghan, deacon, and Rev, William Simpson, sub-dea- con. honorary, pallbearers were: Joseph Garland, Arthur ~ McCar- Dn, Joseph Simpson, Bernard Ooyle, Frank Kelly and Joseph McCarron. The active pallbearers were: William Bergan, Louis Bergan, Patrick Tremor, Edward Roche, Damien Lyon, and James McKennJa. Interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

PERSONALS

is a patient in the Prince Edward Is‘and Hospital.

Mrs. Douglas Matheson, Corn- wall, has entered the P.E.I. Hos- pital, where she will undergo sur- gery. Her many friends wish her

a speedy recovery.

BIRTHS

WARD -— At the City Hospital on Thursday Sept. 4th. 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, Gra- ham Road, (nee Vera Squires), a daughter, 7 lbs. 8 ozs.

MACLEOD —- At the P.E.~I. Hos- pital on Sept. 7th to Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacLeod, Char- lottetown a son 8 lbs, 9 ozs.

DOIRON - At the Charlottetown

Gallant was held on Monday mor- ‘

was celebrated by Rev. Francis ,

MacKinnon. ‘

James R. Nicholson of Stanchel :

The two met for talks considered decisive in Hiauunarskjold’s mm. east peace mission.

French Tests Seen As Key

(AP Wirephoto via radio from Cairo)

To Utilizing Fundy Power

MONTREAL (or) — The su'c-V cess of a series of experiments in France could provide the key which may unlock a .new source of power for the Maritime prov- inces of New Brunswick and Nova. Scotia.

A paper submitted to the world power conference, meeting here

this week, described French ef-.

forts to harness the energy of the ‘idEs in the country’s Rance Es- tuary.

When planning a tidal plant, the aim must not the to obtain a steady power output, but to con- tribute economically to reach the objects of an investment scheme," said R. Gibrat, a French consult- ing engineer, in a written discus- sion submitted to the conference of 1,000 representatives from 51 countries. ‘

The French engineer, who was

not able to attend the actual ses-

sions, wrote“ of the utilization of the bulb-type, horizontal shaft turbine generators and the evalu- ation of tidal variations. These

w _ ‘ [T f "I-Idépihalon salad-amass;- In Mr. and Mrs. Albert l Doimon (nee Emma Doucette), North Rue tico, a 501’. Weight 7 lbs. 12 oz.

‘ MOASE —— To Mr. and Mrs. Keith

, Moose On Sept. 8th., at the Prince C o unty Hospital, a daughter, Bethany Joy, 6 lbs., 10 ozs.

MORRISON—At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Friday, Sept. 5th., to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morrison, (nee Eileen MacMillan),' Bea- ton’s Mills, P. O. a son, Ray- mond Lloyd, 7 lbs., 15 ozs.

MacDONALD -— At the Prince Edward Island Hospiptal, Sept. .ith, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald (nee Vera - Edwards) a son, weight 6 1-2 lbs. George William Joseph.

ARSENAULT -—- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sept. 3, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ar‘sen- ault, (nee Shirley 'Osborne), City, a daughter, Paula Anne. Weight 7 lbs. 4 oz.

"NGAGEMENTS :

MR. AND MRS. L.R. STANLEY Charlottetown, wish to announce

the engagement of their dau- ghter, Sylviafi Francis, to Earl Augustine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKenna, Orwell Cove, Wedding date Will be announ- ced later.

MARRIAGES

WOODSIIDE—CLARK — On Aug- ust 23rd, by Rev. G.N. Som- ers at his residence in Sum- merside, Edith Mae Clark of Summerside, to Keith B. Wood- side of Clinton, P.E.I.

NICHOLSON - COMPTON -—- In St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Manse, Montague, by Rev. D. A. Campbgll, on Saturday, September oth, 1958, Flor- ence Christine Compton of Cul- loden, to William Gordon Nic- holson, Belle River, P.E.I.

DEATHS .

MacDONALD - At the P. E. I. Hospital. Sept. 6', 1958, George William Joseph MacDonald, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald (nee Vera Edwards).

BRYENTON — The death oc- ‘curred in Fort Erie, Ontario; as the result of an accident of wendall B-ryenton, in his 34 year, son of Mr. Preston Brryen- ton and the late Mrs. Bryenton of Rollo Bay. Funeral in Fort Eric, Ontario.

TODD —- At Breadalbane, Sept. 8. 1958, Mrs. Charles Todd, age 78 years. Remains will be for- warded from Dawson‘s Funeral Home to her late residence this evening where funeral will be held on Wednesday at 1.30 mm. followed by service at Breadalbane United Church at 2 pm. Interment Breadalbane

Cemetery. n

are the keys which may provide- the answer to operating a plant to reach the proposed objects of an economical power scheme. OVERQOME LU-NAR CYCLE

\J. K. Sexton, chief civil engin- eer of the Montreal Engineerimg Company told a press briefing that Gisbrat' attempts to prove in his paper that by the use of these units and careful study of tidal phenomena it is possible to over- come the effect of the lunar cycle on' tides in power developments such as these.

The French engineer now is in- stalling four bulb-type turbines in the estuary for experimental pur- poses, Mr. Sexton added. This is to attempt to solve the pure}: mechanical and hydraulic prob- lems which will crop up in a full scale operation.

.‘ ‘But only a big plant could pay. off in the end," he added.

A Canadian engineer said the' Frenchman’s work could possibly make the, development of power in the Bay of Fundy a reality.

‘If the, Bay of Fundy is a

‘ marginal source and if Gibrat’s

work is-su-ccessful, it might mean that it could be possible to de- velop power a similar way in this country," said R. S. Sproule,‘ manager of the hydraulic division of the Dominion Engineering Company, Montreal.

Consideration has often been given to such schemes for the Bay of Fundy, where tidal varia- tions are extremely great.

Pythiuns Filan Celebration

ST. STEPHEN, N. 13., (CP) —- Celebrations marking the Inter- national Pythian Jubilee will be held Sept. 27 here and in the neighboring town of Calais, Me.

Dignitaries from Pythian or- ganizations in the Maritimes and'

$400 In Goods Stolen ‘ l From Ch'townlewelers

Photographic equipment valued at approximately $400 was stolen from a display at Taylor’s Jew- ellers early Sunday 1m;

Kicking in the small window east of the entrance just above street level two men made off with a variety of articles includ- ing three movie cameras, several still cameras and an exposure meter.

The smash and grab team were almost caught in the act by the Chairman of the City Council’s Police Committee, CouncillOr Ar- thur Gormley, who drove by just as the culprits were making their escape across Queen Square.

._ Mr. Gormley and the night Watchman on the block followed the escape route used by the

thieves and were successful in re- , covering three of the missmg art- .

icles. Shortly after the break City

Police questioned two persons in,

relation with the raid, but neither of the two was detained.

Late last night the police re- ported that they had been suc- cessful in recovering the balance

- of the loot.

City: Council

(Continued from Page 1)

the city limits. It is believed them

there are still many in existence. The resolution was never enfor- ced, although notices had been passed out to offenders that steps would be taken with in 30 days If the condition was not cleared up. The City Clerk was ,advised to

‘ send out another notice to all list-

ed offenders after the wording of the 1956 notice is checked to oer- tify it is legally sound. ‘

W,H. Crand'all, a consulting en- gineer, reporting on the Ward 6 drainage project, told the Council that an underwater project'from Government Pond into Hillsboro River would cost about 40 per- ccnt more than an underground project. He said that upon in- vestigation it was found that over 2,00 feet of main would be need- ed for the estension out from Government Pound, nearly twice as much as originally estimated.

SPECIAL MEETING

Mr. Chanoau said he. would be

consulting with Premier A.W. Matheson on the matter this morning. The matter will be fully reviewed at a special meeting of the Council this evening at 5 pm.

Councillor Frank O’Neil, chair- man of the street committee, reported that the city is in bad need of a new ’motor grader. He said the present one is in poor condition and recommend- ed either the purchase of a new one at about $20,000 or a string- ent working agreement with a contracting firm that owns and has Such equipment idle during the winter months.

Councillor O’Neil said the grader was needed for snow re- moval and grading work in the summer months. ' '

The matter was referred to the Tender Committee for fpr- ther study.

The council considered the purchase of land owned by Rus- sell .Gay opposite the old CAA grounds. Asked price by the seller was $10,000. It was put in abeyance for further con- sideration and study.-

OTHER MATTERS " _ Other matters taken up in-

' eluded: A letter from a former

City employee requesting a pen— sion from-the city. It was re- ferred to the pensions commit— tee. -

The. former Spring Park School was made available to the Little Theatre group and the drama festival group at the “pleasure of the council and

Maine will meet in the centre offithe school board.”

the international bridge the two communities. Special speakers will Mrs. Mae Hutchinson of New Waterford. N. S., and William Wasson of Advocate, N. S.

,r

linking

include

KANSAS FLOOD

A grant of $200 was made to the Trustees of the public Lib- rary and Harris Memorial Gal- lery to assist in defrayiug ad- ministrative expenses. .

The offer of Mrs. E. E. John- ston and G. W. Johnston to con- vey to the city as a public street a piece of land 50 feet wide was

CLYDE, Kan. (AP) — Flood. aceepted.

water from Little Elk Creek in- undated this northern Kansas towm’s business district to a depth

The tender of County Con- struction Co. for the laying of sidewalk in Ward Six at a price of 74 cents per square foot was

of two to three feet. No casual- ties were reported. '

Island-Born EducatiOniS’r From Toronto Speaks, Here

Quoting Plato as the wisest man who ever lived, Professor Fulton Anderson. guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of Rotary at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday said, f‘The pur- pose of education is to make human beings to be what they have in them to be.”

Dr. Anderson. who is Profes- sor of Philosophy at the Univer- sity of Toronto, as speaking on the metaphysics of Education and dealt with the varied efforts being put forward in the mo- dern trend to control the under- lying programme of education.

He was born at Morel], P. E. Island and after graduating from Prince of Wales College was on the staff of several colleges in the United States, eventually be- ing appointed to his present position at the University of Toronto. He is an ardent fisher- man and returns to the Island regularly to enjoy his vacation. ' Dr. Anderson s’aid “People should be valued by their con» tribution to seciety. School tea- chers salaries are a disgrace. and I leave it to you to com- pare the salaries of musicians such as church organism with what is paid to those perform- ing the most menial tasks.”

In Russia. the teachers are paid twice as much in the United States. Strength and

brains here are being recruited

to junior executive positions. I Sayre. Ripley, West. Virginia,-

aocepted .

and the education of children is disgracefullya neglected," he said.

Only two things are worth while, Dr. Anderson said, mathematics and language and

these should be mastered at anl

early age, say 12 or 13.

“St. Dunstan’s University and Prince of Wales College have not fallen for these new ideas, they have preserved their dig- nity and high standards. of this I am prfectly sure in the case of P.W.C.. with the back-

ground of Dr. S. N. Robertson;

Dr. Steel and now Dr. MacKin- non.” One of the best things this

province has provided is a strong mind, the arts. music. and drama, the things that

make people alive‘” Dr. Ander- son concluded.

The .speaker was introduced

by chalrman Tom DeBlois and thanked by co-chalrman Dr. Alan Machllan who described the address as “stimulating, thought provoking and arrest- Ing.” '

Guests of Rotary were: Dr. Xlen Khongkhakvl of Bangkok. Thailand. Ewen Andcrscm and ,Dr. L. E. Prowsel Charlotte~ town.

Visiting Rotarians were: Wal- ter Davis. St. John‘s. Nfld.. Laurie Hancock, Halifax: Allan Swain, Dedham, Mass... Russell

/, Bad Cheques

I ,

couN. GORMLEY ....GaveChase....

l Begin Unloading

Fertilizer Ship

Yesterday afteran long- shoremen began the task (if un. loading 4,000 tons of ammoniat- ed phosphate from the holds oi the S. S. Bestwood which ar. rived in port early yesterday morning.

The task is not expected to be completed before the end of the week.

Connsigned to the Island Fer. tilizer Company Limited the car- go is the first of its type to be brought here this fall.

It was loaded at Jacksonville, Florida, - /

Study Grobp , Have .Exhibitsi

Two weeks Study of sewing and handicraft, under the supervision of MissBertha DesRozches, Wo- men’s. Institute, Charlottetown, was. concluded onKFriday. Sept. the fifth, with an interesting Achievement Day Program, which was held in the Breadalbane‘ Hall.

Mrs. Stanford Glover, president of the Breadalbane Village Wo- men’s Institute, presided, and in- troduced Miss Theresa MacLeod, W. 1.. Charlottetown who outlined the benefits of Sewing and Handi- craft Courses.

part in a fashioned parade of dresses; others wore skirts and blouseswhim they had sewn or displayed beautiful cushions, stencilled pillow cases, bureau scarfs etc. I

At the conclusion of the hash ion Mrs. Elton Somers, read an address of, appreciation to the instructor, Miss. Bertha .Des- Rushes, and Mrs. Cuyler Math- eson presented her with a gift on behalf of the seventeen ladies taking the course. .

Ice cream and cake was served.

Draw Sentence .

GUELPH (OP) -— John Harris Notting, 26, of ‘ Charlottetown, P.E.I., an inmate at the Ontario Reformatory was given six months for passing bad cheques when he appeared in court Mon-

months.

In the five appearances he has pleaded , g u i l t y to numerous charges involving f 211 s e pre- tences. Rclform'artory officials de- scribed him as _a “model pris- oner.” He was to have been re- leased next month.

CHILEAN QUAKES SANTIAGO; Chile (AP) — Two persons were killed and two are missing in a series of earthquakes which shook the; Anch moun- tains east of Santiago, the Chils can ministry of interior an-

nounced Friday.

Edgar Cannon, Summerside, I Mark Tripp. Trenton, Ont, Der- rill MacGuire, Amherst, N.S.

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Ten of the ladies present took.

day for the fifth time in eight

WEATHER ~

TORONTO (CP) -- Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- f. : we Min Max

Night Day Dawson . . . . . . . . . .. 35 54 Vancouver ...... .. 56 1 68 Victoria 61 67 Edmonton 42 69 Calgary 42 22 Regina 46 17 Winnipeg .......... 46 83 Toronto . . . . . . . . . .. SD 69