: . . nea td : “ : : Pye prom oe OU a Spee a a, 4. 8. Weir, D.D., _ ce t= = "? the orem {memorial communion chair was Night Day |district today. However. fine E 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Aug. 25, 1959. in memory of Mr. and | Dawson -— §5 |weather is forecast for the west x a Mrs. P. W. Leard, and sister | Vancouver 48 7 |ern regions. f Ann, which was unveiled and | Victoria 49 ~=«6?_:'|:-«- Forecasts: . presented b Leard on| Edmonton 47 ~=«- 62:—«|:s C-_ Halivax and vicinity: South , * behalf of the family of Mr. and | Calgary o% «=| Shore, Annapolis Valley: Cloudy, andidates fiprers' tie +f 2 Sse rr ——— 2 . present. , Winnipeg 53 a3 |high at, Halifax 53 and 75, Yar- a A very, fitting service was de-| Toronto 69 91 | mouth 50 and 70, Kentville 53 and SG. livered by Dr. Weir, when he | Ottawa 55 = BC 79. ' spoke of his long acquaintance | Montreal 60 69 | Northern Nova Scotia; Eastera 4 on inue ac S with the deceased. Quebec 51 60 |Shore; Prince Edward Island: Miss Dorsthy Leard, R.N.,| Fredericton 41 68 | Cloudy, a few showers in the aft- ay i. of Mr. ae Mrs. | Saint John 43 86664 aay oe. Low - yy = 4 MOUNT — Before th worked well in Ontario |¢,-."° » Sang utifully | Moncton 38 7 ew Glasgow and Goshen ey large nuticnce at Mount Ryan | and in Manitoba but ‘Dr. Mac. |The Stranger of Gallilee” ac- | Halifax % 67 _|75, Charlottetown 50 and 75. ae last evening, J: Russell Driscoll | Millan added “here, contrary to |SumPanied by Mrs. Hazel Camer- /Charlottetows 41 67 | Cape eet Cloudy, a few : Conservative candidate in 3rd|the wishes of his own Liberal|" ‘| Sydney 43° 67 evening, warmer, : criticised the Premier for|M.L.A.’s, the Premier chose to |. choir sang the anthem | Yarmouth 46 65 |Light winds becoming’ south 18 Queens ’ : : calling the Diefenbaker— make it compulsory by Order-|,r® Lives” accompanied by late today. Low - high at Sydney : : ment grant of an extra $10,000,000 | in-Council.” Se. Cameron, pianist, and Mrs. 4 47 and 70. “the most stupid arrangement] ‘Because of this”, he said, » organist. Cable Order Eastern .N.B. counties, Lower | made.” all farmers, fishermen, laborers | - : vie, erat ote, tin, | ads Ww the wage cxmer| OHO Cases — hs $7,000,000 [satires # sw. Se in owns cities, hence ‘ : Ottawa to seek relief from a site e Upper St. John River Valley: — charge. against this province fo |the plan wem mo'aperatan” | RIS@ TO 48. connen (ae) — § Ca aes es Se ae is 2 an_overpayment of one-and-a-/ pr MacMillan pointed out that order was placed Monday for 1,| Vals, a little warmer. Low-high se quarter million dollars and w2*| politics had changed radicaity| ST. JOHN'S, Nfid. (CP)—Two|@% nautical miles of deep-sea| Sitton'ss and 75, a ee, Laurent “that he could pay it in the federal field therefore aj ew cases of polio were admitted | cable for the first section of the) Bay of Fundy: Cloudy, clear- i | ris note ‘aut om tnstaledal bédis.” change can be anticipated in the} to the Fever Hospital here Mon-| Commonwealth round - the-world| ing in the late afternoon; visibil- Mir. Delecell referred te the | Provincial field as weil. day, bringing the 1959 total for| telephone link. — : ity 10 miles, warner. i E. Young Liberal panel on TV ‘‘as|“SHOVELLED A LOT” Newfoundland to 48, The order was placed with a : lod | absolutely fatal to the party.” He concluded by saying “we| The latest patients are two St.| British firm by Cable and Wire-/ High tide today at Char c~, i He also pointed out that in the | have a tired old government of] John's boys. A seven - year - old| !ess Limited in collaboration with| town at 2.37 a.m. and 3.23 p.m. . | ; last year with the Conservative 24 years, and we certainly| boy from Shearstown and a six-| the Canadian Overseas Telecom-| At Rustico at 10.30 a.m. and 10.39 government at Ottawa tariff re-|shovelled a lot for the crops we! year - old girl from Stephenville | ™unications Corporation. p.m. Summerside tide eighteen . DRAGGERS KEEP SOURIS BUSY Peetmus asians! nak taltes| "lame: 3. Angee Mectam, thelend ee oet oe he te Ears eel ee cee soli tk cee . ps on. J. Angus MacLean, a Tises at 5. = . : oe could now enter the United| next speaker, who sta - i of 1961. sets at 76 p.m. § = |__. This is part of the fleet of drag-|plants busy. Fisheries Minister | Packing Co., and Usen Fisheries {aspects of the fishing industry |States at a reduced rate. This/phatically that ‘ae enna ‘the ‘ven gg es eae ns = {- _ &ers that provide the greater/J. Angus ee eae while making a tour of various/ in Kings County._____{change_in the tariff had long /| Island has received from Ottawa|have died since the outbreak 4 | part of the catch to keep Souris! processing plants 7 e Eastern | been advocated and actively since John Diefenbaker took over ae early in June on the el Se " & . s R lt of WwW. | Al . > ew PEL, W. erels insist, but it is simple jus- et. iJ ‘ : _{R. . le 5 ice as the Maritimes are the : x nnual Crapaud Fair esults AY Vvar in geria aS Antcon Sneee, the oe cornerstone of Canada. Loan Policy SEE AND HEAR a ir? if I’ pi ee ‘| The federal cabinet minister re Described As Queens, referred party's | pointed out that the federal gov- | ; A Piti U plank which calls for) ernment is paying 90 unin eae | C ist t = the payment for milk and cream | of every dollar that is being spent S Lonsisren : Canadian Press Staff Writer | tacks on British “hypocrisy.” meries, cheese factories and | -ouceway and he al " = son Sa * t “C'est pitoyable,” said the) Unquestionably, Anglo - French |other procesing plants on the/ii2' the new Pinctie brides am ys Presi ent TH . French sergeant’s wife. ‘‘Pitoy-| resentments spring from differ-|basis of butterfat content as de-| ; inette bridge and E HON. able, pitoyable, pitoyable. . . ."|ing views on the Algerian con-|termined by qual govern- | ‘tS approaches were also a heavy} TORONTO (CP) — A. C. Ash- The young Frenchwoman, just | flict. ment inspectors. charge on the federal treasury. | forth, president of the Toronto- : QUESTIONED POLICY P. E. I. repr2sentative ia the| Dominion Bank, said Monday the | A.W. MATHESON :
Everything is rounding into shape for the Crapaud Exhibi- tion to be held on Wednesday,
A seth classes. _ . . the pitiful human consequences : 4 ugust le There is an increased interest | flowing from 4% years of war in/|fered invasions all through its/tion units in the province for the| He said this is because, “the| marks made by Prime Minister
in the dancing classes, and new history is a futile fight against|use of cattle owners, and at the Diefenbaker government reaiiz-| Diefenbaker last week in Leth- On Tuesday
t
Livestock entries are equal to
gratifying to the directors of this show as it is evidence of a wider interest in the livestock
back in her homeland after two years in Algeria, was speaking to a Canadian Press reporter of
the North African territory.
He also queried the policy of | the present Liberal government | In promoting artificial insemina-'
| FUTILE FIGHT Seen from London, the bitter war in a territory that has suf-
an invincible Arab nationalism.|same time continuing to import |
cabinet says “that we are not only looking after this couatry’s future, but also after its past.”
es that to appreciate the present
bank will be ‘consistent’ in its lending policy. He was commenting on re-|
bridge, Alta., on the tightening
that of former years. There is/classes have been added in tap} She was thinking of non-com-
an increased entry in domestic} dancing and also for beginners} batant Arabs caught between two| British observers say the result-jhigh-priced Holstein bulls for | and future of this country, We| joan situation
science, perhaps due in large|in Highland dancing. These dzn-| fires in a vicious circle of vio-|ing economic burden is prevent-|Falconwood Farm, a govern-| must remember our historic He sald it would be pecesss August 25th ss lence. of young French soldiers! ing France from making a proper|Ment-operated farm in connec- past.” to examine closely dhalicatiens
cing—competitions wi!] b> led by the Burke Highland Pipe Band.
The directors feel that should the fair be favored with a fine day, it will be one of the most successful shows staged to date
tion with Riverside Hospital. In conclusion the minister ask-
He asked the veople ‘o elect|er,"’ can we manage with the a government which will instead| old tired government of 24 years. of criticizing every move that|or should we have a brand new Ottawa makes to helo them, will] one? Personally I think we shouid work with the federal government! trade in the 1935 model. That is
——meastre —to—so——-many—prizes having been donated by a large
. Bumber of interested people. The majority of old breeders have again placed their entries, together with a large number of
for loans and allocate funds so as to best meet the legitimate bor- Towing needs of the bank's cus- Mr. Ashforth also said “close | liaison between the chartered)
contribution to European recov- ery and Western defence
Much, though not all, of French opinion replies that Algeria is eternally French, and that the war of “pacification” is in reality a
proudly proclaiming the efficacy | of torture in forcing ‘‘confessions”’ from suspected rebels.
The human considerations of which she spoke are important, | but have received little publicity.
over 3 CFCY-TV 9:30 - 9:45 p.m. AST
new exhibitors. This is very/at Crapaud. | " J eee Ta : : They are likely to be increas-|crusade on hela of Christianily;im implementing further” pro-| exactly what will happen Sept. ol te Sink of Caaan ingly submerged as President! against international communism./ rams. - 1," he predicted. banks a e Bank of Canada ‘i AST Blood Donor Drive Is Short Eisenhower's forthcoming visit to| Thus the temporary differences Another speaker last night was| The chairman of the meeting|is desirable especially at this | CFCY-Radio 10:45 . 11:00 p.m. Europe places new emphasis on | between Paris and London, which Dr. Joseph A. MacMillan who| was Frank MacNeill ana piat-| time when we are endeavoring to the political, economic and stra-' Eisenhower will discover in the| spoke about the hospital plan|form guests included Gus Mac-| curb inflationary trends and yet CJRW-Radio 10:45 - 11:00 p.m. AST 4
as having originally been ccn-| Donald, Walter Macdonald and
promote the development of our
tegic aupects of the Algerian war.' next week or so, are less impor- economy.
' leadership of Elbert Orr. The
WATKINS _ The death Poms aa
Of Objective By 94 Donors
Only 179 of the expected 273 donors registered at the Ked Cross blood donor clinics held yesterday. Forty-six of these at- tending the afternoon sessicn at New Glasgow, and the remaining 133 the evening clinic at North Rustico.
The New Glasgow clinic was sponsored by the Junior Farm- ers of New Glasgow, under the
Ladies’ Aid of the New Gtasgow Medical Centre supplied and served the refreshments at this clinic.
In North Rustico, the Cana- dian Legion Branch, under the) chairmanship of Bert Blacqu‘ere, arranged for the clinic. They, were assisted by committees drawn from the C.W.L.'s of | North and South Rustics, the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the North Rustico Branch, Canadian Leg- ion, and the Avonlea and Park- side Women's Institutes.
It was thought that yesterday's fine weather kept the farmers in the area in the grain fields and the fishermen at sea ani
EATON EXECUTIVE DIES TORONTO (CP) — R. Gordon Barass, 58, an executive of the
T. Eaton Company, died in hos-/ 5/4
pital Friday night after a long fllness. He had been assistant general manager of Eaton's since 1955 and merchandise manager. for the national mail order opera- tion.
LATE NOTICES
(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.)
on Sunday, August 23, 1959, at North Wilmington, Mass., of Mrs. Edwin Watkins (nee Louise Prowse) formerly of
Murray Harbour, aister of Gerald Prowse. ; O’HANLEY—Suddenly at St.
Peters Bay on Sunday, August, 23, 1959, Alexander Q’Hanley | in his 73rd year. His remains) were forwarded Monday after-| noon from the Charlotetown) Funeral Home to his late resi-| dence from where the funeral | will be held Wednesday morn- | ing leaving the house at 9.15) for Solemn. Requiem’ High Mass at St. Peters Church at 9.30. Interment in the church |
cemetery.
MOUCETTE — The <leath occur- red suddenly at the Chariotte- town Hospital on Friday, Aug- ust 21, 1958, of Mrs. Mary Sarah Doucette, beloved wife of Adolph P. Doucette of Char- lottetown, in her 67th year. The remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral, will be ae'd
|in aggregate nationa] production
this Tuesday morning leaving the home at 8.45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan’s| Basilica.: ‘Interment in the) Catholic cemetery. i
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY IS TOO
REALITIES IGNORED?
As the world waits for Fisen- hower, bickering breaks out be- tween Britain and France. Brit- ish papers accuse France of a
accounted for the absence of many from the Clinics.
With the result of the first day's clinics 94 less than the ob- jective set it is all the more urgent that there be a 100 per- cent attendance at the clinics to be held at the six otner centres during the next three days.
Today's clinics sre to be at} A country that has suffered a Canoe Cove this afternoon, and string of defeats in wars spread at Eldon this evening with an/ over the last 20 years — France objective of 256 for these twojis the only country that hasn't sessions. stopped fighting since 1959 —
Larkin Remanded Again At S'side
SUMMERSIDE—William Wen-! Wilfred H. Arsenault, Rock
dell Larkin Charlottetown was Point. pleaded guilty to a \charge ‘ of impaired driving, which was
amr a —s = reduced from driving while intox- ; en ee © icated, and was fined $100 and here yesterday morning before
\relation to power realities. of playing down the “big two” di- plomacy that Britain’s Prime Minister Macmillan helped to promote.
an accident involved in the case
Judge W.E. Darby. but no details were given. Larkin is charged with break, John James McKie, Enmore,
entry and theft at the stores of was also fined $100 and costs af-
Athol Cotton and MacKenzies|ter pleading guilty to driving a
Limited on the night of August; motor vehicle while -impaired |mear Portage.
PM Foresees Big Role For North In Expansion
KITIMAT, B.C. (CP)—Canada can look forward to a new period
market for farm, forest and min- ing products, but he suggested
of economic expansion in which/this is a “short-term phenome- development of the country’s/nen:” 4 .- northern frontiers will play a big; ‘“‘Our sklcess for the future,”
he said, “will involve shortages, rather than surplus.”
The tremendous growth of the world’s population would mean greater and greater demands for
part, Prime Minister Diefenbaker said Monday.
“Not only is the recession of 1956-57 behind us,"’ he said, ‘‘but recovery has proceeded so Strongly that we mow look for-|the kind of goods that Canada ward with confidence to a new/can produce. period .of economic expansion; MARITIME POWER POOL which will bring large imcreases|. The prime minister said that a power pool coming into operation in December in the Atlantic prov-
a. ) inces tying together the reserves
Canada is still an wunderda- of four separate utilities in Nova veloped country, he said, refer-|Scotia and New Brunswick 1s ring to the northern hinterlands, | what he hopes will be the first adding; ‘Canada is fortunate in|step toward a national power this, for the resources which have | Pool. provided for our growing strength | “With hopes of an orderly de. in the past hold an even richer velopment on the Columbia, the promise for the future.” ° | Peace and the Taku,” he said, re- LUNCHEON ADDRESS iferring to three B.C. rivers
The prime minister made the “here power development studies remarks im a luncheon address to have been under way for some the associated boards of trade of | time, “I can visualize a national central British Columbia and Al-|cnergy grid anchored at one end askan affiliates. of the Hamilton River in New-
Text of his address was re- foundland and at the other end by ieased to the press in advance of | the Columbia and the Taku.” delivery. | ——[IrERARY FAMILY
Mr. Diefenbaker. said Cana-; John Lockwood Kipling, father dians are concerned now with the} of Rudyard Kipling, was himself immediate problem .of finding’a noted author and artist.
and benefit to every part of Can-
policy of grandeur that bears no!
' costs. RCMP said that there was!
{tant for the West than finding a
ceived by Paul Martin. He said! Senator’ J.J. MacDonald.
Inserted by the P.E.I. Liberal Association.
solution to the Algerian problem. As long as the war continues, | there will be strains within the alliance.
Nurse Division At Springhill Gets Award
HALIFAX (CP) — The Spring- hill, N.S. nursing division of St. John Ambulance has been awar- |ded\ the Alice Alberta Ritchie Trophy for outstanding public service, it was announced here Monday night. .
The brigade will receive the award for its work during the last Oct. 23 mine disaster that | claimed the lives of 75 Springhill miners
M. H. Sarty, Nova Scotia sec-/| retarycommissioner of St. Joh Ambulance said the award has | only been presented twice pre- |viously. The greater Winnipeg division received it in 1953 for service during the Winnipeg floods, and the Springhill divi- sion received it for work during the 1956 mine disaster. Thirty- | mine miners died in that disaster. | The trophy will be presented to the Springhill group later this year.
_, KENSINGTON
Mrs. Mabel Urch, Mrs. Maude
In Haiti T
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) A government spokesman Mon- day blamed intervention by French Roman Catholic priests in Haitian politics for friction be- tween church and state in this is- land nation. He said the whole | problem has been_referred to the} Vatican for settlement.
Presidential Secretary Clement Bardot charged in an Interview that certain French priests ac- tively supported political oppon- ents of President Francois Duval- ier both before and after Haiti's national election in 1957.
Bardot predicted the friction | would end if the Vatican with: | drew French - born Archbishop Francois Poirier, 86, head of the Roman Catholic Church in Haiti. He said he believes the Vatican will withdraw him.
The archbishop has been the centre of a controversy which erupted last week with the ex- pulsion of two French priests, Rev. Etienne Grienenberger and Rev. Joseph Marrac. President Duvalier, a Catholic, said they were ousted for reasons of in- ternal security. Tho two flew to New York on their way to France.
The government of this French-
‘Priests Blamed
rouble ©
CANINE RESCUERS German shepherd dogs are the
Negro republie ordered Arch- bishop Poirier arrested after he) issued a pastoral letter condemn- | ing the expulsions. Police broke, up a silent demonstration at Port au Prince Cathedral against the ouster order.
VATICAN WARNING
The Vatican newspaper L’Os- servatore Romano warned Fri- day that Haitian officials could incur automatic excommunica- tion, with denial of the church sacraments, if the archbishop was arrested. :
The arrest order was suspended the same day at the request of a group of Haitian Catholic priests.
In addition to the charge that certain French priests and the archbishop himself supported op- position politicians, Bardot said Father Grienenberger had been in contact with “‘and even ad- vised’ underground elements re- sponsible for a bombing which wounded 42 persons at a St. Anne's fete July 26.
The government made every ef- fort to expel the two priests with- out a scandal, the -presidential secretary said, but met with strong opposition from the arch-
Gillispie and Mrs. Gertrude Can- field left on Monday, August 17 to return to their homes in Cal- gary,- after visiting Miss Ethel MacArthur and Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacArthur, Kensington and other relatives and friends. | En route they plan to spend some |time with Mrs. Canfield’s daugh- ter at Toronto, and to visit Mrs. Urch’s son David at Montreal.
A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacArthur and Miss Ethel Mac- Arthur, Kensington, is their cou- sin, Mr. Alexander MacArthur, Winnipeg, Man.
Mr. and Mrs.- W. C. Donald, Sea Viéw were week end visitors
speaking, largely Roman Catholic
to Moncton, where they were ne lg Mr. and Mrs. Willard FRANK
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Beairsto, and family, Kensington are vaca- tioning at Darnley Beach,
Mr. Lorne Brennan arrived by air from Ontario on Sunday to | visit his mother, Mrs. Marion Brennan, Spring Valley.
Miss Georgie Waite has return- ;ed to her home in Boston after) visiting her brother, Mr. Keith Waite, ‘Mrs. Waite and family, Kensington, and other relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Milion and daughter, Betty, of Malden, | Mass. ,are guests of Mr. and Mrs. |W. C. Donald, Sea View. Betty has finished nurse's training and ‘will graduate on September 11.
Inserted by the Ist Queens
«
CONSERVATIVE RECEPTION Come and Meet
W. R. SHAW
and
French River Hall Wednesday, Aug 26 8 P.M.
Refreshments Will Be Served SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT
bishop and other church leaders. |.
MYERS
Progressive Conservative Assn.
main breed trained for rescue :
work in Alpine mountain av-
ae | ADULT POLIO CLINIC
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH AN ADULT POLIO CLINIC ) With Little Worry For Ist, 2nd and 3rd inoculations , a
tear inaceure Fale teeth Scoping | will be held at the |
plates firmer and more com- fortably. This pleasant powder has no | gummy, fooey, pasty taste or feeling. |
Doesn’ a t Y.M.C.A., Charlottetown t cause nausea. It’s , | w : a : a sense resicnemenneneanenenea
mon-acid). Checks “plate odor” denture breath). Get FASTEETH eay drug counter.
ith Kings EWART KEEPING ,
CONSERVATIVE RECEPTION
Come and Meet
MURDOCK MacGOWAN & EWART KEEPING Murray Harbour Hall TONIGHT 8 P.M.
SPECIAL SPEAKERS John A. Macdonald, M.P. — Heath Macquarrie, M.P.
Se
Refreshments Will Be, Served SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT
Inserted by the 4th Kings Progressive Conservative Association
t
“
LONG....
Kaseried by the FP. E. L. Progressive Conservative Pariy.