S‘SIDE LEGION CATERS TO

Reversing the usual proce- dure, members of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion

enjoyed a banquet in their hon- or in which the catering was ‘done entirely by the male mem-

bers of the Legion Monday evening. This banquet was given the ladies in recognition of their willing co-operation in cooking and catering for vari- ous banquets and suppers en- _joyed by Legion members dur-

Se Te ee a, Ta ee ee Cee ee ee eee eee ee : ess i fate. . ;

SLAND NEWS PAGE

2 i Geli, Cite, tHe.

Four Hunters Charged

ing the year. Here Dick Steele serves southern fried. chicken to Mrs. Harold Harkness, pre- sident of the Ladies Auxiliary, seated next is Emmett Trainor, president of the Summerside Legion branch, who was a guest of the auxiliary.

Presbyterian Church Marks Anniversary At Montague

MONTAGUE — A large con- Gregation attended the service at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Montague, Sunday evening, in observance of the 83rd anniver- sary of the establishing of a Presbyterian congregation at Montagiie and the 32nd anniver- sary of the dedication of the pre- gent edifice.

The: service was conducted by the mimister, Rev. Lewis Carr, who also preached the sermon using as his text, ‘‘Many of them which heard the word believed’. He gave an inspiring resume of the history of the congregation from 18% to the present day.

He spoke of the heritage hand- ed down from generation to gen-

eration, andencouraged the-mem=

bers to press on and serve God

more completely in the -years ahead, trusting Him to help them to carry out the plan of the great movement founded by John Knox, a plan to spread the word of God which is the answer to the world’s problems.

Special music marked the oc- casion with the church organist, Mrs. A. F. Campbell, and Mrs. Martin MacDonald, Belfast as ac-

OTTAWA _ (Special)—Tenders |

works department for bids on a dredging operation at Wood Is-|

ISLAND BRIEFS

VISITS IN N. 8. ‘Mrs. A. A. Mosher of Mon- tague, is at present visiting her

son, Robert E. Mosher and Mrs. Mosher of Dartmouth, N.S.

SPENT WEEKEND George Irving, North Hatley, Que. spent the wéekend with his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman McAssey, Spring St. Summerside. :

: RECEIVES WORD

.-B. J. Haywood of Charlotte- town, received word of the death of fis brother, Merrill L. Hay- wood, Port Arthur, Ont., Tues. day morning. Funeral arrange- ‘Ments are as yet unknown.

ENJOYED VACATION Enjoying a fall vacation for the

duck and goose shooting in Prince

Edward Island is Dr., William

Crandall, heart specialist of Dur-

ham, New Hampshire. Pleased |

-with the province and happy) to Detroit Local 299 Dr. | local.

about his share of ‘honkers,’

Crandall will be back another |

year for the sport. Accompan-| jed by Mrs.

Crandall they are

it was announced.

Closing date for tenders on the Wood Island project ts Dec. 2 and on the Borden building Dec. | 9, according to the notices in the current issue of Canada Gazette.

Dredging will take place at the entrance channel to the main} harbour at Wood Island. Some | 24,000 cubic yards of sandstone

speciosa fore —epare Gere # EMA SMaNEOTeY

ment of agriculture at Borden, | building 64 feet long by 35 feet |

companists. A vocal solo “Bless This Church" was beautifully rendered by Mrs. John MacRae, Cherry Valley. A duet “Sunrise Tomorrow” was sung by _ Mrs: MacRae and Malcolm Munroe and two selections “The Beauti- ful Land” and ‘“‘Sun Of My Soul’ were sung by the Belfast quartet.

Following the service a recep- tion for the choir and friends’ was held in the church hall, when Mrs. MacRae was piano accom- panist for a hymn-sing led by John MacWilliams of Belfast. Re- freshments were served by the

ladies of the congregation.

Department Calls Tenders On Borden, Wood I. Projects

land and construction of an in-| agriculture department at Bor-| ation had

—~

With Using

SUMMERSIDE — _ Charges arising out of offences com- mitted under the Migratory .Bird. Act were laid against. four re- sidents of the provincé when they appeared before Mazgis- trate W. Chester S. Macdonald in County Magistrate’s Court here Tuesday morning.

Charged with unlawfully. hun- ting migratory game birds using a live bird as a decoy were Lloyd George Dunbar of Mon- trose; Henry Alfred Gillian, Montrose; Silas Henry Matthew of Alberton and Haldine . Ber- tram Matthews, also of A'berion.

Two of the accused Henry A. Gillian and Lloyd S. Dunbar were also charged with hunt- ing game birds without a pro- per license to do so. Not guilty pleas were entered by the two accused to this second charge while all four entered pleas of guilty to the first charge.

Following the evidence of Con- stable Lindsay of the Summer- side detachment of the RCMP, Magistrate Macdonald adjourn- ed the cases until | Thursday, Nov. 26.

Counsel for the defence J. Watson MacNaught QC, asked) that the charge of hunting with-| out a license be dismissed mad | based his request on the grounds |

“Have You Anything to Dec-! lare?” by the late William Everett McNeill, a former Is-| lander, and prior to his death | at 8 this year, Principal Emeri- | tus of Queens University, King-| ston, Ont. was the most chal- lenging message ever addressed to young people, J. Alex Edmi- | son, QC, a member of Canada’s | national parole board said in

Live Decoy

that “under constitutional law it is not competent for Prince Edward Island or any other Pro- vince to make a law requiring a person to have a licence to hunt for a bird governed under i Migratory Bird Convention

A one-year suspended sentence was handed out to a resident of

. Eleanors when he pleaded

ilty to stealing five-gallons of gas the property of' Stanley M. Linkletter of St. Eleanors.

Appearing for sentence on a charge of assault which occur- red on May 8 of this year a re- sident of -Lennox Island was fined $35 and costs or 15 days.

For having the unlawful pos- session of intoxicating liquor in a place other than his residence a resident of O’Leary was fined $25 and costs or 30 days.

A Miscouche resident was fin- ed $25 and costs when he plead- ed guilty to having the unlawful Possession of intoxicating li- quor. not purchased at a ven- dors.

A fine of $20 and costs was imposed on a female resident of

Morell when she pleaded guilty to having the. unlawful posses- sion of intoxicating liquor in

place other than her residence.

Islander Authored Message Of Challenge To Parents

siciiidhlad a great impact on ed- ucational life in other parts of , Canada,’ Mr. Edmison declar- " In the years I was associa-

ted with him on the staff of Queens, I often heard him speak with great nostalgia of his early years in Prince Edward Island.” Mr. Edmison declared that copies of Professor McNeill’s famous address could be obtained

iby writing to the public relat-

Deputy Minister of Welfare and Labor W.W. Reid, guest speaker at the Summerside Presbyterian Men's Associat-

ion Monday evening chats with three of the. members follow- ing the meeting. Left to right are A:H. Hubley, who thank-

ed the speaker; Mr. Reid, J. Watson MacNaught, QC, who introduced the guest speaker

S'SIDE PRESBYTERIAN MEN HEAR SPEAKER

anf D.L. Miller, president of

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) tures issued by the weather of- fice:

Min Max (Night) (Day) TRON ooo se cisics -7 5 Vancouver ........ 48 57 MRI 53 5 eee de 47 56 Edmonton . so ae 37 Calgary oo cc ccces. 33 41 ON ESS eee 15 24 Winnipeg ......... 6 15 NED vac ccnves ss 40 45 SE. cd bkeneds 42 46 PRN bp kb needs 42 51 CN 5c kedens 32 _ Fredericton ...... 31 50 _|Saint John ........ 30 50 WE 2S cccdndss » 33 52 ok, stone Oe 56 Charlottetown .... — 50 OT cs vb venodes 30 46 “| Yarmouth ........ 35 52 Bi. SORE 6505555 — 37 HALIFAX (CP)—The weather

office says intermittent rain, at times heavy. out the district.

Forecasts:

Nova Scotia south shore, John River valley: saeetaiand| rain, frequently heavy, but chang- ing to widely-scattered showers late this afternoon; extremely. mild; southerly winds 25 with! gusts to 40 but shifting this even-

— ‘Tempera- |

is expected through- '

4 - high at Halifax and Kentville 50 and 55, New Glasgow and Monc- ton and Goshen 48 and 50, Syd- ney 43 and 50, Charlottetown 45 | and 50, Moncton 48 and 50, Camp- bellton 35 and 40.

Bay of Fundy: Southerly gales |45 but shifting in late afternoon to westerly gales 35; rain and~fog patches; visibility 10 miles lower- ing in rain to one mile and in fog te near zero; mild.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 5.03 a.m. and 5.58 p.m.

PHOTO GREETING CARDS f your negatives lie each; $1.50 Dozen Complete with envelopes

GEORGE WOTTON

At_Rustico at 1.43 p.m. Summer- side tide eighteen minutes later | than Charlottetown. Sun rises to-| day at 7.23 a.m. and sets at 4.37, p.m.

The Souris Hospital’ Aid

The Souris Hospital Aid are

a

poi Da Be Ba BeBe De Dae

holding their Annual Birthday Tea in the United Church Hall on Thursday Nov. 26 i] from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Admis- sion a gift for the wean: and 25c.

Y’S MEN’S CHRISTMAS TREES

On Sale From Dec. 10th At S’Side “Y” Centre

COCCI |

r

nano

Pre-Christmas Sale RESSES 14 oF

_ Photography Box 1600 Summerside | eid antes Ga also |) SKIRTS “FABULON” the » famous “SWEATERS

“BOWLING ALLEY” finish for home floors.

| CHANDLER BROS. 1 Plywood Place -

EO OL NO OO OL ON LL EC OE NO NE NE OE ENE OE EE

All Kodak cameras and pro- | jectors still or movie at lower Christmas prices until December |

LINGERIE GLOVES BLOUSES UMBRELLAS

% Price

COATS 20% OFF

—_——

tet gs

grounds leased to the provincial | department of highways and situ- | ated on the north side of the motor highway opposite the skat- ' ling rink.

WASHINGTON (AP)—A federal judge Tuesday armed his mon- | itors with strong legal weapons ahat may help them win a two-

ters Union and possibly to force)

out union president James R. Hoffa. District Judge F. Dickinson

‘Letts—acting over the opposition of Teamsters lawyers and the

monitor board granted the

three-man panel sweeping powers

to dig into™¢harges that Hoffa |

had mishandled ee belonging j

s home

The judge took this step eight} te days after the Supreme Court re- fused to interfere with lower |

the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John} Court decisions giving the mon-

White. Montague.

LATE NOTICES

+ (Also see announcements in éolumns adjoining Classified Ad- -yertising Section.)

| itors broad reform authority. The Teamsters Union had raised the challenge before the high court. ; Letts announced he will back | up the, monitors by issuing any} ' subpoenas they may ask for dur- ing their inquiry into the Detroit | local’s fund situation. The judge | also authorized the monitors to | take testimony under oath.

“"“facLURE.— At North Rustico, .. Nov., 23, 1959, Mrs. Newton S. ~ * MacLure, aged 53 years. , funeral will take place on Wed-; | «nesday, Nov-

service at the home at

‘dish cemetery.

‘GORMAN — At his home, 156) 23, * 1959, Francis X. Gorman. His the + Hennessey Funeral Home from take ce on Thursday morning at Dunstan's Basilica Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment if the Cath- | Teamsters on a provisional basis.

* Cumberland Street, Nov.

. remains are. resting , at

‘where the funeral will s pla + 8:45 to St.

i for + olic cemetery.

GALL ANT — At his home 112, | . Summer Street, Summerside, | * on Nov. 25th,

25, with”a short 2 o'clock, followed by a service -tm Cavendish United Church at 2.30 p.m. Interment in Caven-

1959, E. Lioyd | Gallant in his 56th year. His remains were forwarded last

. evening from the Compton Fu-

| ENLIGHTEN €OURT | In granting investigative |

The {| powers, Letts said they would en- |

| able the monitors to “enlighten | sity,’ of allegations that union dunds were misused.

Last Sept. 14, the monitors filed a report with Letts asking him to hear charges that Hoffa used some $400,000 of Local 299’s funds as security for loans in con- nection with a Florida real estate development. Hoffa is aaa of that local, as well. as heading the over-all union.

Such a transaction, the mohit- ors contended, «vould violate a 1958 consent order which allowed Hoffa to become president of the

This order was made by Letts of a suit in which 13 dissident

neral Home to the home of his | sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Ralph Noon- an, from where the funeral will be held Thursday morn- | ing to St. Paul's Church for

| - Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m.

Monuments “Granite - Marble Bronze

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Interment in the church ceme- | tery.

YEO— At the Stewart Memorial Health Centre, Monday, Nov. 23rd, 1959, Net- tie Jane Yeo, wife of the late Herbert Yeo ‘of Harmony in her 79th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to, her late residence, short funeral service will be) held. at 1.30 p.m. on Thursday, | Nov. 26th followed by _ ser- vice at Victoria West Presby- terian Church upon arrival. Interment People’s cemetery, | Vicloria West.

|

union's representative on the}

| the court as to the truth or fal-|

Tyne Valley, |

Teamster Union Panel Probe Given Strong Legal Weapon

Teamster members tried to oust under a compromise settlement | | Hoffa. contending his election in 1957 “was rigged. The monitors

year fight to clean up the Teams-| were set up under the same order

to ride herd on the union—some- | thing they have had _ trouble: | doing.

oderator

4 (Continued on page 1) Referring to leadership. MacQueen said he was pleased to see the tremendous growth that has taken place in the lay move- ment of the church. But, he con- tended, the church needs -more laymen who will serve on church

boards and give active leadership |

in church groups.

The Christian witness that the laymen gives at his work was .described by the Moderator as | being the situation where the lay- | man ean make his greatest im- pact. “In this role he will always be en than the minister,” he

The Moderator noted ‘the church still has a deficiency of young men offering for the ministry of Churches that for 530 years have not sent a young man fhto the

inistry were described as.:‘‘par-

es living off the efforts of other active’ congregations.”’

The need for personal sacri- fice was stressed by Dr. Mac- Queen. ‘Quite often we volunteer

withhold total commitment. It is unrealistic talk about the Christian church and not talk about money. ‘‘What I do with my money matters just as much God as what I do with my life,” he said.

IMMIGRATION LAWS

Dr. MacQueen said he was dis- satisfied with the immigration laws of Canada. He said there were too many restrictions both racial and cultural which tended toward national self-interest.

He said the church must con- | cern itself more with the needs | of other peoples such as the re- fugees, the homeless and the hun- gry. He noted that the Christian population of. the world today is | 700 million in a world population of 2 billion six hundred million. With the rate of increase in the | non-Christian countries of the vorld, he could forsee that. this percentage could become . even smaller.

H appealed. for a wider vision , among Christian people, lar- ing that psychological and de-

where a| nominational pride were the two |

greatest ‘deterrents to Christian | unity today. He said the Western | World has no particular corner_on the Christian faith.” Ohristianity | is not a western culture — Our Lord was a global Saviour’’, | concluded.

Dr. |

for work in the church and then

he y

Nuclear Weapons’ Test Ban

Overcomes Another Obstacle

» GENEVA (Reuters)—Year-long | efforts of the world’s three nu- clear powers to ban atomic weap- | ons tests overcame another ma-} jor obstacle Tuesday.

Russia accepted a compromise | American proposal for the pro- gram to be followed by U-S.. So- | viet and British scientists in talks! | about detecting underground ex- plosions.

The talks will start this after-< noon. The scientists will report their results to a conference of senior officials Dec. 11

Since early this year. the U.S had pressed for a study of new |@ata purporting to show that un- derground tests are harder to de- tect than was at-first believed.

REVERSE STAND

Russia retorted that such a study was unnecessary and would only delay the formation of a test-ban treaty. But three weeks ago Soviet delegate Semyon K.

°

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Tsarapkin suddenly reversed his

| stand and agreed to the study.

On th@fiext-whes.—howeyer, he introduced proposals for the

i study which the Western side de-

scribed as ‘‘too restrictive."” The impasse was broken at a 50-min- | ute session Tuesday

A three-power statement issued

after the sessions said the scien-|

tists ‘‘shall consider the question! of the use of objective instrument readings in connection with the

| selection of an event which can-

not be identified by the interna- tional control could be suspected of being a nu- clear explosion | in order to de-

organ and which}

winds 25 with gusts to 40 Low)

CHAPLIN JRS. DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, (AP) — The two-months marriage of Charles Chaplin Jr., and actress - model Susan Magness has ended in di- vorce. Miss Magness, 23, testified Monday that the 34-year-old son of the well - known comedian

imarriage. She charged cruelty.

stayed out late during their brief;

|Chaplin, an actor, withdrew his

|own divorce complaint Monday.

termine a basis for initiating an on-site inspection."

The control organ {s the sug-

gested body for policing a test- cae It would have stations scat- | tered through the world. This sys- tem was proposed by an East- West meeting of scientists here last year. They decided a con-

trol system would be technically:

feasible.

x

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Charlottetown yesterday. ‘ions department of Queens Un-|ing to westerly 25. Low-high at GEORGE WOTTON SUNTER’S . LADIES WEAR _ Mr. Edmison recalled that he | iversity. It was an unique bit of| Yarmouth 50 and 55, Frederic-| Photography material and 71,000 cubie yards | had first met Professor Mc- | Canadiana that was bound to em | ton and Saint John 45 and 50, Ed-| Box 1600 Dial 9038'% 162 Gt. George Dial 6831 -have been called by the public | of soft sand and mud will be | Neil! in his student days in the | dure, and was invaluable to the mundston 40 and 45 Summerside | be removed. twenties and in the subsequent parents of teen-agers. 4 Halifax and vicinity, Annapolis! IADB DED D De De De Be De DD: De Be De De The inspection station for the | 35 years of friendship and associ-} In the half-century he taught| Valley, northern Nova Scotia, | — learned to respect | at Queens University, Profresor | eastern shore, Cape _ Breton,! - 'and admire him tremendously. ‘McNeill was successively. pro-| Prince Edward Island, eastern’ “He was an outstanding ex-| fessor of English, - registrar,|N.B. counties, Bay of Chaleur | wide. ample of the many Islanders who | treasurer and vice-principal. Intermittent. rain, frequently It will be located on CNR! heavy; extremely mild; southerly

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