OR A aw Weaigre oe ya

Gadet Major Erroll Maclare feceives the award for best of-

|

BEST OFFICER IN CORPS

ficer im the Montague Cadet |Colonel A.W. Rogers, ED, at the Corps from inspecting officer | annual inspection held last week.

ISLAND

HOME FROM COLLEGE A student at Eastern Nazarene College, Hazen Mellish, is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Méellish, Summerside. The college is located at Quency,

HELP NOT NEEDED City police sped men and equip- Ment to aid a man who obser- vers believed was drowning in North River. However, he

:

SHIP DOCKS

The 258-foot British ship Ab-

tons of flour for the Robin Hood Mills agent J.S.: MacKay.

The ship was the first to arrive

here from the Great Lakes

through the St. Lawrence Sea- way. Saturday she paid a brief eall to Summerside.

The freighter will unload the remainder of her cargo at Syd- ney and Halifax. After that she will take on a cargo of coal at Cape Breton for Great Lakes ports. :

‘he ship is under charter for Canadian milling interests for the summer shipping season.

JOINS CHURCH STAFF

Two new members of the staff of the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer have arrived in Char- lottetown and taken up their. new duties. Rev. Raymond Fitzgerald, C.Ss.R., recently arrived from Sudbury, Ont., while Rev. Fran- eis Cunerty, C.Ss.R., arrived shout two weeks ago.

SITE 18 CLEARED The site. for the new church for St. Paul’s Roman Catholic “parish in Summerside is being cleared. In making room for the mew church the Knights of Col- " /umbus home is being demolish- “ed. The building had been pur- schased by the Knights about 40 “years ago from Henry Stavert, a Summerside banker. It’s expec- “ted that tenders will be ealled “and construction of the new church building will commence - within a month. FIRM EXPANDS

A Charlottetown businessman is planning to establish a branch ‘of his company in Summerside. The proprietor of Eastern Auto Supply, Hanford MacKenzie, is

ie & ty

- . & a +.

-

=.

*.Street from the estate of the late Dr. E.T. Tanton. Extensive re- = novations to the building are “planned to start immediatnely. POLICE. COURT

A New Brunswick resident was fined $10 and costs when he ap- peared in Police Court in Sum- merside yesterday charged with to report an accident in ich his vehicle was involved. charge 2rose when the ac-

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadien Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P. E. |. Phone 2235 Insurance

* BR. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Aute — Casualty 8S Summer S. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman

Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287

A

He ear

FE

ne tae 7

ae

¥

Summer St. Summerside B. F. Hunter, R.O.

Summerside, P.E. |. Phone 3116 . SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers

The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barristers R. MacMahon,

on Saturday's) Summerside 3551 Ss. Summerside

Gampbell, BA, LL.B.

Phone S’Side 3818

SRA Se POT PO EY

!

: f F

; i

PR ORG oe ee aN S.

“> *

A suggestion by the P.E.I. Fed- eratino of Mayors and Municipal- ities that urban stores, businesses and offices open an.hour earlier and close an hour earlier during the summer months met with mixed reaction in Island centres yesterday.

While merchants in Charlotte town, particularly those operating large department stores were generally opposed to the idea un- less it was adopted across the Island on an unanimous basis, reaction in Summerside, Alberton = Montague was mostly favor-

e.

In a public notice yesterday the federation urged the adoption ef its plan ‘‘so as to effect some measure of desired relief. . . .for those who dwell and work in the municipalities of this province.”

Because daylight saving time can only become a reality by government action the federation passed a resolution favoring the charge in hours in principle at its annual meeting.

BUYING HABITS

In Charlottteown one merchant opposed the plan because of buy- ing habits of the public. The mer- chant felt that the afternoon hours are the best for business and -‘“‘changing time now would simply mean we are losing an hour of good business every af- ternoon.”’

One manager of a large city store said he depends on the country trade to stay in business and would do nothing to add to controversary between farmers and urban dwellers. Another was equally strongly opposed to the idea but both favored daylight saving time on a province-wide basis.

Although managers of some large stores in Summerside could not be reached, other comments supported the olan. Several smal- ler store owners felt the plan might deserve discussion at a meeting of the retail merchants.

Souris Man 4 Is Presiding *

MONCTON (CP) — About 150 delegates from the Provinces have registered the 25th annual convention of the Maritime branch, Canadian Postmasters Association.

The president, W. A. Wright of Souris, P.E.I. is presiding. Sessions will eontinue for three days.

cused’s car backed into one own- ed by a Freetown man Saturday. The New Brunswick man report- ed the accident to Police Sunday and paid for damages to the other car. :

A Cape Breton man appearing on a vagrancy charge drew a suspended sentence when he agreed to leave the province.

Magistrate R.S. Hinton, QC, presided. ”

DOIRON FUNERAL — The fu- nearl for Stainislaus Doiron was held Monday morning from _ the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Amos Blacquiere, to Stella Maris Church, North Rustico. The re- quiem high mass wes celebrated by his. pastor, Rev. Leonard Ayers, who also conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were Austin Doucette, Amos Gal- lant, Milton Green, George Clark, Ronald Gallant and Robert Arsenault. Interment was in the church cemetery and the funeral was largely attended.

DRAKE FUNERAL — The fu- neral of the late Cecil Bernard Drake, Montague, who passed away on Saturday, May 30th was held from St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church Monday after- noon and was conducted by Rev. M. Carl Currie, Murray Har- bour North. The organist was

“Haven of Rest’ was feelingly rendered by John Bears, Mal-

colm Munroe and _ Willard Bruce. Congregational hymns were “The Lord’s My Shep-

heard” and “Abide With Me”. Pallbearers were: John Mac- Kenzie, James Lowery, William Bears, Roy Clow, Leo Collings and A. F. Campbell. bearers were: Wellington Nichol- son, Hubert Nelson, James Shaw, Harold Brothers, Douglas

Wide

Mixed Reaction

BRIEFS Greets Proposal

Atlantic | for |

Mrs. A. F. Campbell. The hymns |

Montague reported - business men “all for t” and in ‘the midst of general approval in Alberton one merchant suggested that there were three of four business- es open every evening and the change would simply give these firms an extra hour of business lost to others.

Premier Matheson said should the city’s merchants adopt the new change the government would consider the same change for government offices but he | would not predict what-action)

hours for its working force at a council meetitg Deputy Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet said yesterday. He felt that since the original suggestion came from municipal. ities they should take the lead in putting it into effect.

FARM FEDERATION

The Federation of Agriculture, according to J. Lincoln Dewar, secretary, has specifically stated it has no objectidh to firms op- ening and closing an hour earlier. He recalled that in a meeting with Village Commissioners last winter assurance had been given stores adopting the plan would not be discriminated against. Canada Packers, one of the largest establishments in the province dealing with farmers, is giving| serious consideration to the change. G.E. Hartlen, man- ager, said this was in effect at the plant last year and was found both workable and satisfac- tory.

' Restaurants and drug stores in general will maintain present hours as managers of the former noted the greater amount“# bus- iness done in the late night’hours as compared to the early morn- ing. Drug stores remain open in the evening anyway.

Apart from the Post Office, where employees work on a shift basis, the Income Tax office has the largest number of employees of a Federal office here. D.J. Gill, director, said if early hours were agreed on his office would definitely follow suit. He added such‘an arrangement would be welcomed by him and his staff. Federal departments generally work the same hours as are in effect in the cities of their loca- tion.

Mrs. Robert Kenny Is Laid To Rest

ALBERTON — The funeral of Mrs. Robert Kenny of Waterford was held Saturday morning from the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Palmer Road. Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Patrick Walsh

with Rev. Nazaire Gallant as deacon and Rev. Floyd McGaugh, sub-deacon. Pall bearers were: Stephen Kenny, Ralph Connolly and four grandchildren: Daniel Aylward, Alan and Barry Mac- Isaac and Gerald Noonan. Flow- er bearers were John and Garth Mclsaac.

The late Mrs. Kenny is sur- vived by two sons and _ three daughters: Robert of Rumford, Me.; Fred of Charlottetown; Mrs. Daniel Noonan (Imelda) of Char- lottetown, with whom she re ed; Mrs. Emmett Maclsaac (Margaret) of Bedeque, and Mrs. Frank Aylward (Frances) Free- town; also sevén brothers, Fran- cis and James in Boston, Mass., Maurice in Richmond, Frederick in Tignish and Gerald, Edward and Robert at home. There are also four sisters, Edna and Pat- ricia in Beston, Beatrice in Langdon, N.D., and Blanid at

Pye ee

ISLAND NEWS PAGE.

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8081; Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2

.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., June 2, 1959. 3

Saville Garner and Lady Garner; Mr. Justice “George J. Tweendy and Mrs. Tweedy; Dr. Frank

Britain had had her day, was finished and her former empire

i ing were a ‘‘com- plete travesty of the facts’’, Sir Saville maintained.

True, her position and prestige appeared to have declined re- latively in the face of the tremen- dous strides accomplished by the two giants among the world’s nations, the United States and Russia.

But Britain was still a power with influence in all parts of the earth, and the pound sterling still

IN ALL PACTS

In addition to her normal world- wide military committments Britain was also an active partner im every major security pact ex- isting in the world—NATO, SEATO, and the Alliance.

ADDED ROLE

By ite very nature, the Com-

monwealth could play a major

role in forging the multi-racial jiati guar-

the Empire was

Sir Saville said. However, in such’ countries as Nyasaland, “very

proceeding much |, more siowly than it had in Asia,

WELL DRILLING POWER MACHINE ANY SIZE WELL

IF YOU NEED WATER WE CAN HELP YOU!

LD

i

COMPLETE PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC SERVICE

i|

INMAN PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.

home. Interment was in the; church cemetery. * » i

NOMINATING

meeting.

Summerside Phone 2600

} LIBERAL

ELLERSLIE HALL- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3rd AT 8 P.M.

Premier A. W. Matheson and other prominent members of the ‘Government will address the

Poll conveners to see that delegates with proper credentials, are in attendance.

President West Prince Liberals Association. :

CONVENTION.

Robert E. Campbell,

CANADIAN CLUB TOLD _ Britain Never Stronger,. | High Commissioner Says

survival on United | Co . : |

ever present dan- war,”’ Sir Saville! even if we think that) deliberately em- | nuclear war the war and mutual. suspicion} upon the world a mount- of armaments and a We must surely try to find way of lessening the an-' i between East and West.) It will not be easy. We shall have to be patient and at the same! firm; and always willing to small advances toward greater understanding when an epportunity occurs. i “It is because the North Altan-' tie Alliance is so firm and strong that Mr. Macmillan was able to take the initiative by his ‘recon-

*

sense of

|

aissance’ in Moscow and I am sure that what he achieved there will be of great value to the whole of the free world. Above all he de- monstrated that the West stood

firm by its responsibilities andj‘,

was not open to

IMPORTANT RESULTS

“There were at least two im- portant results from his visit. First, Mr. Khrushchev virtually withdrew his ultimatum over Berlin and the way is now clear for negotiations taking place with- out the imminent threat of unila- teral action by the Soviet Union in Berlin. Secondly, he obtained from Khrushcev an assurance

settlemen, by force.

“If we remain strong and unit- ed- by use of imagination and good sense here is a good pro- spect of reaching agreement over Berlin, and if that difficulty is overcome it could be_ the, first step in a process leading to the lessening of tension in Europe and perhaps some beginning on disarmament.” j

eh

You can be a good neighbour to this man who has come, to grief through misfortune or misdeed. In the hostels, havens, homes and hospitals of The Salvation Army, such men are given compassionate help and led back to health in body and spirit. The message of hope is carried even to those in prison and offenders are often placed in the care

Piince Bitward Islerid Headquérters—Charlottetown PI. - * Citadel: Great George Street Corps Quarters: 55 Villa Avenue - CAMP

The understanding heart and the human touch

Give fiom the bas THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD APPEAL,

S‘side Squadron Receives Praise

li

B33 sity 1

a

208 4: E lin

f a5 2 e F 5

.

:

gs ad

a

|

5.2 3} [e 3 ¥ i 2

CAPITOL - summersive

TONIGHT (TUESDAY)—7:15 — 9:15

SOURIS THEATRE

Monday - Tuesday JERRY WALD'S production of sini June Ist - 2nd WILLIAM FAULKNER'S yy “Witness For The | The Prosecution" Long: —with— Tyrone Power, Charles Hor

Laughton, Marlena Deit-

that the Soviet Government was LLLP AEE ; y z ;

fess i a a PAUL NEWMAN - JOANNE WOODWARD - ANTHONY FRANCIOSA | ready to negotiate about the Ger-'| —— : .

man problem in preference to a Don't Neglect Slipping ‘ORSON WELLES - LEE REMICK - ANGELA LANSBURY ener » ccnp

FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed

Beginning WED. and for the balance of the week (EVENINGS such handicaps. FASTEETH, an | ine (non-acid) powder to sprin- |

ONLY) “PEYTON PLACE” kle on your plates, keeps false teeth | ADULT

ADULT more firmly set. Gives confident feel- | . | ing of security and added comfort. | Note (Evening Shows 6:45 and 9:20. “No Matinee for Peyton. Place”

| c ; - 1. Get PASTEETH today at any Special Matinee on Saturday, playing “THE MARK OF ZORRO”

ee

This man is your neighbour...

of The Salvation Army in lieu of sentence.

To you this man may be a,stranger, but like the man befriended by the Good Samaritan whom the Master praised, he is your neighbour.

By your contribution to such works of mercy you can know the happiness of being a good neighbour in a practical way.

~

Commanding Officer: Sr. Major Arnold H TREASURER: REG. T. BOYNE, Bank of