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President Eisenhower and the British Royal Family stand at attention outside gates of Bal-
Driving Safety Stressed | As Long Weekend Starts
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
As holidays go, Labor day ‘is oid hat in Canada—it’s been cele- brated since 1894.
_ But there's a marked differ- “ance between the observance of Labor Day by Canadians then and now: Nobody died on the goad im thé 1890s. _
‘Labor Day weekend, 1959,, will record at least 42 traffic fatal- fties in Canada, the Canadian Highway Safety Conference pre-
Former Rectors Visit Parish
Three former rectors of the Church of the Most Holy Re-|
: deemer of Charlottetown were re-
cent guests of the Redemptorists Fathers, 73 Euston Street, Char- lottetown.
They were Rev. Edward Bald- win, Rev. Alex MacLellan and Rev. Gregory Murphy. Father Murphy and Father MacLellan * gre stationed in London, Ontario and Father Baldwin is at St. Ann’s Church in Montreal.
NO HOLIDAY FOR TURKEYS
OTTAWA (CP) — The number of turkeys on Oanadian farms
rose 8.3 per cent at August 1 to 8,235,000 'frdm 6,960,000 on the corresponding date last year. The bureau of statistics said today that 2,930,000 turkeys were mark- eted before Aug. 1. It said 3.075,- 000 are slated for markets from Aug. 1 to Thanksgiving and about 4.444.000 are expected to be marketed between Thanksgiving
LOCAL
SPENT VACATION . Rev. Brother Francis, C.Ss.R., of Redemptorist Fathers Staff in Charlotietown has returned to the city after a two week vaca- tion spent m Upper Canada. y MILTON-RUSTICO Milton-Rustico Anglican Ser- vices on Sunday Sept. 6 are: St. John’s Milton 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 am. Holy Commun- jon and sermon; Christ Church, Cherry Valley, 3 p.m. evening prayer and sermon; \. Mark’s Rusti¢o, Sunday Schoo! 6:45 p. m.. 7.0 p.m. evening prayer
and sermon. Rev. A.D. Piercey, Rector. ;
.
NO DELIVERY : There will betno letter carrier delivery service on Monday due to its being Labor Day. However, wicket service at the local post office will be provided.from 10 a.m. to noon that day. There will be no rural mail delivery and the C. N. R. motor veh cle service will not operate. Fhe receipt and despatc: of ma’! will be as-—usual otherwise with the lock box lobby open from 6
a.m. to 11 p.m, :
NO .DISMISSALS “Wnofficial reports indicate that a @80 machine operators doing government road work have quit their jobs in anticipation of dis- missals which they feel will fol- low a change in government. It fe. believed however that these employees.ate in the minority. No official notice of d al has been received by any empidyee &* stated,
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playing of the national anthems.
beth and. Princess Margaret is Prince Phillip stands between
behind Mr. Eisenhower.
The Guardian, Charlotictown, Sat.) Sept. 5, 1959
Former City Athlete :
4|C.Ss.R.; Rev. Raymond Fitzger- jjald, C.Ss.R. and . bs i “| Cunerty, C.Ss.R.. all the staff +ef the Church of the Most Holy ‘| Redeemer, Charlottetown, are at
a standing song leaders in the field Present conducting a two-week om. HEARING NATIONAL ANTHEMS——— snission—at—Palmer—Read.-The| 20 el_simging. ™ : . . iH on su , moral Castle in Scotland, during|the president and Queen Eliza- | Sept. 18.
CITY NEWS PAGE
City Priests
will preach missions at Montague
ceils
TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK
aac] Mer Jatro
G. Price, a former
z
and was defeated only
At Dalvay Mr. Price will use as his theme, “God’s Pian For Man’. It is expected that wards of 60 men will attend this first retreat of Baptist. men.
Other outstanding Maritime Baptists expected to give leader-
§
Lead Mission Rev. Michael . Maclsaac,
Francis
is said to be one of the most out-
Following this Father MacIsaac
So-Ed Group-
and St. Peter’s Bay. Father
‘ fies ander the direction of Rev. | Court Fines [Research Official [AYPA To Meet?” stars Prenan. ns. rats . ee : Trinity Church, Sydney Dr 75. Concludes Visit Thi kend|** iver : is Weeke The conference will conclude Pe Dr.“Don Hamilton, Canada Re- with the anniversary banquet on A light confronted Act- arm Sesach, Ctnres, wes The 14th annual A-Y.P.A. Con-|Sunday evening at which time a ing Magi Allison Gillis in) ee eer nenal farm and Re lference over the Labour Day|beautiful banner will be present: City Police Court, Friday morm-| so4 Friday ey, ¥ | week-end to be held at-the Angli-|ed to the parish most fully re ing, with only three grcused be- he. Memiiien heats w the/c@2 Youth Centre, Crapaud will| presented at the conference and _ ing arraigned. cs Program Directorate for Crops | ™@tk the 2ist year of A.Y.P.A also individual prizes to the young: . Charged with drunken driving, | nq discussed the set of this| 0 the Island. man and young woman making Ekmer Joseph Clow pleaded not! Tio ctorate with the combined| The theme of the conference|the greatest contribution to Guilty and instead entered @ plea! ser. at a meeting, at the Ex-| 14¢ there be light” will domin-| wards the success of the confer- J ele Se ene, Gates lohehnaniel Farm Library, on| %@ conference spiritual activi-|ence. impaired by alcohol. ‘This bing) Tmursiay. Later, he interviewed ae | . accepted by the prosecution @|Gitoussed with them their various| ™ * =. * x * * ¥ ¥ * fine of $75 and costs or 20 days in projects dealing with C?ops ; jail was imposed. Counsel for)" Dr Hamilton expressed him-|FINAL FO-DAY — = - CAPITOL the defence J. Eimer Blanchard. | ,cif as well pleased with the’ work F : The case against Ollie Aldem| being carried on and with plans| - MacInnis, with - the WEW! NEVER SHOWN . Ten Oslo and PRINCE PHILIP jatar’ We pera crested tne Remereh Sail the St. Lawrence Seaway for witnesses ~~, & _— ; ec ee Crown evidence three "| For driving a traction engine . an ) “ul p acme wes comic, tis marlon the ngway watt tering! = ROYAL RIVER” is appearing for the defense. ae — and driving IN COLOR— ON THE “BRITANNIA”
without due care and attention cost residents of Toronto, Ont., and Vernon River. $10 each.
Pleading guilty to the charge of having committed an indecent act at North Rustico a youth of that village was fined $25 and costs with an. alternative of 30 days.
Charged with possession of liquor aot purchased from a ven- ‘dor a man from Beaton’s Mills was found \guilty after denying knowledge of the liquor being in his qar. He was fined $25 and costs. , ae
For having no driving license a North Rustico man paid $10.
A Rustico youth charged with possession of stolen goods- hid his case adjoyrned to September 4 and youth charged with him remanded to Sept. 9.
A heavy docket faced Queens County Magistrate Gilbert A. Gau- det in Court yesterday afternoon oe 24 persons appeared before
‘ Of the cases six involved liquor
offenses with five men charged with possession in a place other than their residences. Two men from North Rustico, one from Winsloe and another from Char- lottetown all paid fines of $20 and costs. A resident of Bedford paid the same amount for having liquor not purchased on his~in- dividual permit. “ :
Traffic cases accounted for 11 more appearances with failure
—— INFLATED MEDICINE Toy balloons have been used in South Africa to cure stomach diseases by helping to control massive stomach hemorrhages.
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— ALSO FEAURE —
SHOWING AT 2:30 —7— 9
awe ee ee ee ee Oe ee ee se Se ST
A new triumph for David
"MON. - TUE. WED: Niven—voted
‘Best Actor of The Year’! ARE MEN apt tias ALL ALIKE?
That “Some Cama
‘to stop at a ‘Stop’ sign costing re- sidents of Stanhope, Breadaibane, Oyster Bed Bridge, Milton and North Milton $ each. Failing to give the right of way cost a New
DEVELOPING
Your Films for 20 Years In. Today—Out Tomorrow
Fitzgerald will proceed to Wind- ‘sor and later to Maine for mis-
Elects Slate
Haven man $ while a Hunter River man paid the same amount
GARNHUM PHOTO STUDIO.
dicts.
Stress on driving safety has gained greater inence than the actual celebrations -by labor.
Starting at 6 m. Friday, The Canadian Prost esan recording traffic, swi ing, boating and other fatalities across the nation. The -survey ends at midnight Mionday, local time.
64 DEATHS RECORDED
Last year the accidental deaths totalled 64. Of these, 43 were traffic fatalities—one more than predicted for this year.
Newfoundland will be aiming for its third straight iatality-free Labor Day weekend. Im Ontario, which usually leads the, provinces in traffic deaths, provincial po- lice are going all-out to reduce the ‘toll. ‘ ‘All police | off has been cancelled for weekend. Mo- torists will receive summonses to court instead of. warnings. Radar Speed traps will be unmarkéd as) will be a umber of the 617) patrol cars.
“Road travel is expected to be fheavy all over Canada. Railways and bus lines have added few ex tra facilities, but Trams - Canada Air Lines has increased the num- ber Sf flights over routes between large population centres.
Picnics and sporting events will . draw crowds, over most of Canada ‘from the country’s labor farce of 6,434,000.
SPORTING ATTRACTIONS
In British Columbia golf tour-
imaments are scheduled for Van- couver, Nelson and_ Revelstoke, plus a track meet in-Nanaimo, archery championships in _Vic- toria and a baseball tournament in Kamloops. : K- Alberta’s celebrations “will be mostly picnic-and-race affairs. A professioaal football game in Re- gina is the only large sporting event scheduled for Saskatch- ewan. Many Westerners are ex pected to take a last long look at summer cottages.
arriving and natives leaving. A free variety Show will be held in the Forum -Monday night, an annual event which replaced the Labor Day parade about 10 years ago. .
CONFLICTS ISOLATED In their annual messages un-
new threats to the unity and fu- ture of organized labor, but Que- bec’s Labor Minister Antonio Barrette replied serious conflicts “are becoming more and moré isolated’ in the province.
Boat races, harness « racing cards, track and field events and exhibition baseball games will be on the Maritimes’ schedule dur- ing the weekend.
, The little coastal communities ere holding meetings, parades, dances and dozens of athletic events. :
Forum Letter Gets Results
Peggy Docherty, sought through \a letter in the public forum of | the Guardian in Thursday's is- sue, written by Mrs. Hilda Banks Shapiro of Georgetown, Conn., has replied to -the letter from her home in Vernon Bridge. Mrs. D.R. Cummings, former- ly Miss Docherty, worked for Mrs. Shapiro's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Samuel Banks ahbci'+ 20) years ago and was held in high esteem by the family. . Mrs. Shapiro's letter in the Guardian was noticed by a nengh- bor who smmediately her_of the inquiry.
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Potato Prices Said Only Fair
ion leaders sounded warnings of |
sion work. Father Cunerty will return to parish work at Holy Redeemer following the Paimer Road mission.
Rev: Thomas Traynor, C.Ss.R.. formerly of the teaching staff of St. Alphonsus Seminary, Wind- sor, Ont., has been posted to Holy Redeemer in Chariottetown. Father Traynor served for a short time this summer at the Char- lottetown church.
The Charlottetown YMCA So- Ed Group elected their. 1959-1960 | executive during a business meet- img which tock the form of a tornboil on Wednesday evening. Between 45 and 50 young people attended the event at Dalvay.
Named to the new executive were: chairman. Dave Rogers, co- chairman, Adele Jardine, 2nd co- chairman, Beryl. Murphy; _sec- retary, Shirley Prowse: treasur- er, Enid Carter; registrar, Marie Russell; assistant registrar, June Mc€assey; publicity, Sterling Kneebone. : ;
- Committee members‘. include,
- Four Swimmers . o - e
Gain Distinction Four swimmers were success- ful in qualifying for ‘‘Distinction! Award’’ of the Royal Life Saving Society in tests conducted Friday morning off Victoria Park. This is- the second highest award which is accorded by the society.
The four, Sheila MacDonald, David Large, Sandy MacDonald and Malcolm Lodge went through the series of tests under the sup- ervision of Forbes Kennedy, life- guard at the park. To participate all candidates must be 17 years of age and must have previously won the .Award of Merit. In addition to the com- plicated swimming and floating tests all applicants must success- fully demonstrate a sound know- ledge of the application of the various methods of artificial res- piration.
Douglas Monroe, Jim King, Har- ley Ings, Vernon Rushton, Nel- lie MacBeth,_Ralph Wright, An- nie Laurie MacLean, Audrey MacPhail, Mrs. Alton Dolliver, Iris Frizzell, Gloria Jenkins, Marion McNeill.
Also‘on the committee will be two advisers, one from Centen nial Y's Men and the other from Apha Y's Men.
The first meeting of the new executive is expected te be held Tuesday evening.
FOREST FIRE TOLL
SAUMUR, France (AP'—Five firemen were burned to death in a fire that blazed across hi of acres of forest and scrub near there Friday. The fire started wher a farmer started burming dry grass.
informed | :
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& Mcleod Lid... |
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by: McBRINE © CHRISTIE © and other famous lines.
“ROYAL RIVER” AT CAPITOL |
Horse races in Winnipeg dur- Though potato and turnip pric- |ing the weekend will be (the = Jor drawing card in Manitoba-\<4 and turnips at 35 a bushel 'Abott 1,700 Winnipeg garment | :
iworkers are threatening strike | Dart of the reason is that the acticn but the labor front is gen- lerally quiet throughout the West-
Recent labor legislation m Manitoba gives workers. two weeks’ vacation after one year’s service instead of one week after two‘years.
One of the greatest setbacks to labor in 1959 was in British Col- 'Yumbia. The legishature amended the Trade Unions Act to make; unions and employer organiza-' tions legally responsible and sub-| ject to legal suit. |
The act also forbids’ sympathy picketing and publishing of no- | patronage lists by unions — lists | naming non - union shops or ‘products and advising against | | pat ronizing Ahem.
LITTLE UNREST
|, Small strikes are «scattered | | throughow Ontario but there is| little unrest. Labor plans few spe- | cific celebrations, and most holi-| dayers.are expected to attend) gporing events and the dozens of! early fall fairs. a
Football games are scheduled for Hamilton and Ottawa. Tor-| onto has horse.racing ‘and the | biggest drawing event of all—the | Canadian National Exthibition._
Both the Canadian and Catho-| lic Federation of. Labor and the’ Canadian Labor Congress are| holding Labor Day parades in Quebec City. The provincial ex- hibition is, the bigkest scheduled even. i
Montreal expects two way traf- Liig during the weekend—tourists
distribution of their products.
All probabilities point to a low- er crop this year all through Eas- tern Canada and this -tends to make pfospects particularly bright for local growers. How- ever, it is believed farmers would be well advised not to ship their potatoes until they are mature.
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~ “SATURDAY DANCE PARTY"
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th
- THE CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL
Tickets available from any Lions Club Member
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 7371 TICKETS 250 PER COUPLE.
Tickets also may be or at the Charlottetown Hotel
MUSIC BY LOWELL HUESTIS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
“Celebrate Your Anniversary by Attending Que of These Dances”
. . a journey to inaugurate an ‘historic trans-
story of Canada herself. | The’ CAPITOL THEATRE announces the (PLAYING FRI.. and
growers are not yet getting wide saT ) of its production “Royal River’, a 30-minute colour film that |tells how the Queen of Canada, ac¢ompanied by Prince Philip,
in opening the St. Lawrence Seaway. The “Britannia” is the Queen's home afloat, and much of ‘‘Royal River” is filmed atoard the ‘Britannia’ so that as well as on the formal occasions, the Queen is seen at home as she ‘relaxes enjoys her progress through her realm of Canada, es
——
ATs.
rchased at door the night of dance
Leonard Wood, Elizabeth Gillis, |
journeyed up the St. Lawrence River to join President Eisenhower |
for not having his vehicle pro-
perly equipped at all times. - a
Ch’town
Brackley Point Road—10 miles from Charlottetown Box Office Opens at 7:30—Show starts at 8
SHOWING MONDAY AND TUESDAY
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ENTERTAINMENT UNDER THE STARS
“Royal River’, the colorful film story of a royal journey ina Brackley: Point Road — 10 miles from Charlottetown les are only fair at present with magnificent yacht . i
|potatoes at $1.35 in bulk deliver- formation in a mighty waterway whose story is in large part the
Box Office Opens at 7:30—Show starts at 8
SHOWING TONIGHT AND SAT.
MAJOR BENSON
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vA URIVERSAL-INTERMATIONAL PICTURE
COMING SUNDAY MIDNIGHT BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 12:05
ROBERT TAYLOR AS
BILLY THE KID
He wrote history in gunsmoke! His lightning draw was unmatched in all the west. This is the real life story of the Black Rider! In color by Technicolor.
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AUNTS RU.
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is out to catch —
a husband — using facts and
figures (her's) — and it's a fun riot!
The Piayboy...
he's more interested in figures than
M6 pen DAVID ~ NIVEN
Seam ANY
GIG YOUNG }
GIR
meTROCOLOR cINEMASCOPE ae - BACKUS - KELLY
kkeeke Ke EK K KE
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NORTH RIVER
TO-NIGHT AND MONDAY FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
“ :
ADULTS 70¢—CHILD UNDER 12 YRS.— ike.
the KIDDIES / }
COMING SUNDAY. MIDNIGHT BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:05 A.M. NORTH RIVER : “CUTZ
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CHILLS FOR
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COMING TUE. - WED. NORTH RIVER OF YOUR LIFETIME! —
The hilarious. best-seller ia even funnier on the sereenl
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_ GLENN FORD GA SCALA: EARL HOLLIMAN AMINE FRANGAS « “KEENAN WYNN: FRED CLARK: EVA GARBER “RUSS TAMBLYN: JEFF RICHARDS
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