MAY. '16. 1959

THE GUARDIAN.

CH AR LOTTETOWN

PAGE FIPTEEN '

esrsiiu ouaaoian

T-Iiw

Q ' Home Phones:

following stores

on 900

guy

, we-stand. Wafor strut: ! LU"

Doucotwa Grocery, second

i

jo ,wn All your Kern Tone and in... Glo dealers. Summerslde yudwaro C0-

.METAL VENETIAN BLINDB

Inge to order. Delivery approxi- i mly three days. Macxenzie st ,, Kensington. ..xlzNsING'l'ON Presbyterian

1”...-3 present their Three Act Eomedy ”Ready Made Family” in wilmot. Hall on Tuesday, May 16th gt 8.30.

.j..cArHo1.1c WOMEN'S League ma party. Town Hall, Kensing- mn, Wednesday, May 17th. Lun- shes included.

.-COMING! Original Spring Rex- .11 One Cent Sale, Thursday, Fri- gny, Saturday, May 18, 19 and 20. Gourilc-s Rexull Drug Store.

-sl:E "Bringing Up Mother" hy Ksnsillgtoil players in Crupaud gall, Monday, May 22 at 8 p.m. Sponsored by he Augustine Cove Women's Insti ute. Sale of candy.

,Captain John L. Read of Bus- den is seriously ill in the Prince County Hospital. Summerside. lie pntercd the hospital on Sunday.-

-alc. ORIGINAL Spring Rex- ali One Cent Sale, Thursday. Fri- day and Saturday. MayN18. 19 and 20. Gourlies Rexall One Cent Sale.

,ll0USEWlVEs take the drudg- gry out of spring house cleaning by renting our Electric Floor Pol- isher. M:nimum charge 50c per half day. MncKenzie .3; Co., Kcnslng ton. l

-sEE Kensington players in "Bringing Up Mother" Central Betieque Hall, Tuesday, May '.l.'i. Admission 50 and 25 cents. Sale of candy.

-COME TO Malpeque Hall. Wednesday. May 17th. Spring Val- ley players present "The Pxllil Across the Hill" at 8.80. Speci1i- ties. Sponsored by Mnlpcque Pres-

byterian Ladies Aid. Sale of Lunches. -LEFT YESTEllDAY-- Mr. R

Grant Moliison, Summerside. left yesterday for R.C.A.F. Station. Greenwood. N. 5.. where he will supervise a slation street build- ing program. He expects to be away about six weeks.-S. v

-SUMMERSIDE CHURCH Y. P. !.--The Y. P. S. of the Summer- side Church of the Nazarene held its regular meeting on Friday evening with Rev. Kenneth Mac- lifilian in charge of the devotion After the singing of several chor- uses, with Miss Edna Lewis at the piano, prayer was offered by Mr. lfeber MaoMillan. Mrs. A. M. Par- lee. who read the Scripture lesson. gave an interesting talk on the "Advantages of Good Living". Dur- ing the business session over which Mus Lewis presided. a special of- fering was taken to purchase new collection plates. After the sinzr lng of a number of hysnns. Rev. K. MaoMillan closed with prayer.-S

- DIBATI TONIGHT - Pree- town and Lot 16 Junior Farmers debaters will clash in the Prime County final at Summerside this evening. The winners will advance to compete against the Queens and Kings County winners for the island Junior Farmers debating championship. The chairman is Rev. Dr. 8. R. Prince, Lot 16. The Judges are James E. Murphy. DTP sitient of the P.E. Island Teacu- rrs' Federation, Mr. Cyrus Poir- ier. president of the RE. Is- land Credit Union League and secretary of the Prince County Federation of Agriculture and Rev. Burton Crvwe, Bedeque. Mr. David Peacock, of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture will introduce the chairman. Those debating from Freetown are: William Calms, Ruth Wright, Margaret Carm- thers. Prom lot 16: Wendell Burch. l-lanley Gamble. Gordon Yeo. The riebato will be heard over the local radio station. -- 8

FOR SALE

Half ton Chevrolet light delivery trucks for sale or trodo for new trucks. BRACE MacKAY, CO. LTD.

W Summer-aide

nuns war, to Avolo HAIISH uxsnv

"flu lnnh laxa- -s an I ungoto min on a n 501! issue '11.... mi!!! IlI.s.ooo'a one wonders for 0

fl" from Irll M. Wotli. 85 unt Club Drive. Toronto 18 0ItIrlo. On; arm. unsolicited Wen. u an ering from 3.” ”i””r "' ”...':”'i ”' il'.'li "' t t or I'll lIiiof':.5.at rs! omumnk of'iq:tr,l.l;;l; mu. 1: not Jon. puatladod with results after so dye. and gill”! box to Kellogg's. London. It. .-Q-no ooooaa you IIONII aacai - i

. PRINCE COIJN'l'I OFFICE 8 Summer street, sumsnoralde. Plaono loll

Iowa. Nubocriptlona, Advertising Ilopreunut.-lvu .l. ELM!!! MURPHY and GIUIGI GLOW

Y Guardian may be bought of any of the

in Bulnmonldo: ."

Iutoro. Summer Street; Gourlloa nrunton. of central ltroet:

lurk Gouda, I1 Grauvula Strut; strut; Island Ilofor Truaporo, Its-out

Water Street; Albert: Groury. lu Iusull y K. L. Wolf: in Ionluglou . . augrdlln will be delivered to any home In susumoraldo by carrier

as so not ill! or llo P0? "'95- Plano Ell for this Iorviu or give you order to the boy responsible for delivery on your roufo. ,,.') .

-GENERAL INSURANCE. ll.a.lpb G. Muttart. Bummer-Dido.

-WINS SPELLING SHIELD - oouary School won the scum- man's school parade spelling shield l-Ylday night by defeating a. sum- merslde school team. 0'bea.ry was reported as winning 3 debating shield in yesterday's issue.

Personals

-Mr. William Nicholson has ar- rived from Mount Allison Uni- versity to spend his vocation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Nicholson) sumxnexside.-S.

-Miss Patricia Saunders, teacher of music in the summersldo High School. spent the week-end at no.- home in Alma, N. B.-S.

-Mr Alan Stewart, student at Acadia University has arrived in Summerside to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Stewar”t.4-S.

-Mrs. Alex Mathieson and daughter Judy left summerslde on Saturday morning for Halifax, N. 8.. to Join her -husband who has been transferred from the local branch of the Canadian Bank of commerce to Halifax.-S.

-Mrs. Russell Lewis of Sum- merslde who has been a patient in Prince County Hospital for the past two weeks, is now oonvaiescing at her home.--5.

;

--Mrs. Edward Bowen of Med- ford. Massachusetts returned to her home "after nursing her sister, Mrs. Russell Lewis. in Prince County Hospital.-S.

"RISTER PARADE” AT CAPITOL, SUMMEBSIDE

-Judy Garland follows up her big success in "Easter Parade" with another delicious rcvmantic comedy. ”In the Good Old Summertime,"

this time co-starred with Van Johnston and with that amiable character actor. S. 2. "Cuddles"

sakall. having a prominent part in the proceedings. Of added interest is the fact that the new M-G-4M Technicolor offering. new on view at the Capitol Theatre. marks the return of Buster Keaton. famed comedy star of silent films, who proves himself to be as funny as ever in the role of a. blundering music store clerk.

Garnished with a flock of old and new song hits. among them the title song. "Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland." "Put" Your Arms Around Me. Honey." "Last Night When We were Young." "1Don't Care" and "Walt 'Til the Sun shines. Nellie," the story has Judy as an u:n.p10yee in the music store owned by sakall. Romantic and lonely. she has inserted a newspap- er advertisement inviting corres- pondence with an intelligent young

'man. Unknwon to her. Van John-

son. who has answered the ad. 15 head clerk in the store and is also u mpletely in the dark as to the identity of his feminine cor- respondent. Judy. at first eon- vinced that she detosts the pat- ronizing and cocky Van. chi-D893 her mind when she believes him to be on the verge of marrying pretty violinist Marcia Vm Dyke. The subsequent unraveling of these romantic cocnpllcstions against a framework of song and hilarious comedy makes for one of the most captivating musicals to be shown here in many a season.

Bloomfield Corner

Friends are very sorry to hear of Mr. John Bell's unfortunate ac-

cident. All his friends and neigh-

bours wish him a spee'dy recovery.

Mfis Elaine Pineau spent the week-end -with her sister. Mrs. Leo Gallant of Piusvtlle.

Mr. Leo Gallant of Piusvllle. ac- companied by Mr. Mosie Gallant of Duvar motored to Tignish on Friday last to visit friends and relatives.

.,.m Mrs. Henry Pineau is employed at Mr. Edward MacAusland's.

Mr. Arthur Martin was A bus- iness visitor to aummersido on Monday.

Mr. Bert Peters who was em- ployed on the 8.5. Abegweit spent the week-end with his mother.

Friends rotret also that Mrs-

. gdward MacAusla.nd isn't feeling as

well as her friends would like to see her. They all wish her a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Donald M.acAusland was a recent visitor in Bumrneraido on Thursday last.

Mr. and Mrs. Iouls Jones wore recent visitors to Cascumpoc on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ltoolalr are at present moved to their home in Bloomfield.

IMPROVED CONDUCT

WINNIPIG. -- (OP) - Winni- pq's high school students have been handed a bouquet by trustee Mrs. ILR. Tannant to balance a brick-bat also throw at them ro- ooutly. also said also found their conduct at o Winnipeg aympholw concert "something quito differ- ent" from tho "obl90"0mbW' WI! tluybadactod ataprovlouoqom

cert of on ulnnnvolls armh-

S'side legion

At the regulanmonthly meet- ing of summerslde Branch, Canad- ian Legion held last evening in the Legion club room. it was re- ported that an option has been taken on the property of Mr. Keith Compton on Central street and a motion was passed that a spe- clal general meeting is held on Thursday. May Nth to consider the purchase of this or some other property and the erection of I Legion home.

The meeting was presided over by the President. Mr. Earle Can- non and Mr. R. L. Moliison gavo the report for the building com- mittee. He said that on Sunday the committee had visited Amherst, Oxford, springhill and Moncton and inspected Legion properties in those centres.

Before the above mentioned mo- tion was put there was: general discussion. Among those taking pdrt were Frank Savldant. Glorice Gallant, Harold MB&u0d. Jack Wright, W.A. Robertson.-Haydon Dixon. M.P. Titus. Russell Ram- say, Charles Hogan. Mr. Ross Mac- Kenzie reported that he had taken pictures of the Legion homes in- spected and they would be in dis- play in the club room.

New members accepted into the branch were George Edward Daw- son and Joshua A. Gallant. The financial statement was given by the secretary - treasurer. James Hogan. '

lt was decided that any member of the branch who became a pat- ient in the Chrlnttetown hospitals would be remembered direct from this branch in future. A letter was read from the Provincial Govem- ment in reply to a motion passed at an earlier meeting asking that Provincial Government employees be placed under unemployment in- surance. The letter stated that a committee is looking into the mat- ter.

A letter was received from the Red Cross expressing thanks for a donation of 325.00. Mr. M. P. Titus reporting for the band said that there are five instruments that there are no players for and persons interested in these open- ings will be welcome. He said that it is hoped to have a band concert as soon as possible.

The relief-committee reported that :10 had been expended during the past month. A motion was pass- ed that a committee be appointed to work with other organizations in the town for relief purposes in such instances as the Winnipeg flood and the Rimouski fire.

Frank Savidant for the sports committee said that opportunity will be given for members to form a shooting club and a volley ball team. - S

Two uilditolosldack from Winnipeg

Two of the three Dakota aircraft that tool: off from sum. merslde on Saturday for Winni- peg arrived back yesterday morn- ins. They had gone by way of Hal- ifax where they took on sup- plies of stretchers which they delivered at the Winnipeg air- port. It is thought that the third plane may retum today but it could be retained for further ser- vice there. - s

FIIEHIOWN W. I.

The April meet'ng of Birch Grove Women's Institute met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Paynter with the President, Mrs. Hubert Mc-Neil presiding. Meeting opened with the singing of the Institute Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. The roll call was responded to by seventeen members.

Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved gnd cor- respondence recelved since last meeting was read. discussed. It was decided to send fifteen dollars to the Red Cross fund and several members were appointed to collect for the Salvation Army Fvnd.

Messages of thanks were receiv- ed from those who had been re- membered with cards and treats. The programme consisted of a very amusing reading by Mrs. Austin Rogers which was much enjoyed by all The roll call for June meeting is to be answered by "the name of your birth place and some interesting fact about the place."

The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. after which a dainty lunch was

,served by the hostess aa;isted by

the committee Next meeting to be held at the home. of Mrs. Tru- man Paynter.

B? so Maritime Life

.51; .fu...w). . T. W. Bentley. C.L.U.. Mgr. P.l.l. Branch, Charlottetown. P.l.l.

FOR SALE

Nine room home at 196 Dolso Street. facing Beaver, divided Into two large mod- on a cute, completely self contained with separate. entrances. not water heating with new oil burner, heavy wiring for electric stoves. Hardwood throughout. Eu-ly

goaooulou as-ranged. Phone 008 or 7004 or write F71. Dibble or IVL Orchard, Box

029. Summeralde.

St. John's Lad ' To lo Honor

LONDO May 15 - (GP) -The Jnsignia. D me-of Grace of the Order of at. John. will be con- ferred on Mrs. Eleanor B. Mae- Pheraou. 79. of st. John's. Nfld., at a special lnvestlturo here this Thursday.

About 130 others will receive the various decorations of the order attire some time.

The investiture will be held in the Great Hall of St. Bartholo- mew's Hospital with Lord Wake- hunt. lord Prior of the order, presiding. '

Award of the coveted silver star to Mrs. Ma.cPheraon is in recogni- tion of her outstanding work dur- ing the second World War. She served as assistant to her hus- band who was Deputy Commission- er of the St. John Ambulance Brig- ade Overseas.

ansouu onus

Continued from page 1

men at his daily conference in flood control headquarters that he feels it is a "fair estimate" to say that 00,000 persons have left the greater Winnipeg area since he is- sued an appeal last Tuesday for widespread evacuation.

Other flood developments today:

1. Justice Minister Garson gave the House of Commons in Ottawa some details of the so-called "lf' plan. It was drawn up by 9. milit- ary-olvfiian committee to cover any eventuality, including full evacuation of greater Winnipeg if the Red should rise to 32.5 feet.

2. It was reported a special session of the Manitoba Legislat- ure will be called in a, few months to approve flood-relief legislation. Winnipeg City's own flood-relief cc-mmittec demanded that the province announce its rehafoilitatlon plans.

3. Mayor George MacLean of St. Boniface. across the Red Riv- er. said only about 1,000 women. children. aged and sick remain in St. Boniface and its Norwood sulburb following evacuation of more than 5,000 persons last night. and today. Normal population of St. Boniface is 25,000 but two- f;'fths of the people had left prev- lously.

Giganti All Lift

A gigantic air lift will swing into action if total evacuation of Winnipeg's metropolitan area be- comes necessary. Officiais said it would be possible to move 9,000 persons daily by R. C. A. F. and civilian planes.

. M. Stxrphens. Manitoba's deputy minister of Natural Re- sources. said in an interview that the Reds crest. in the form of a "flat-curve." has been passing the diked cities of Winnipeg and St Boniface since Sunday.

"I dont anticipate any ap- pieciable rise in the river level from here on if conditions remain as they are." Providing there is no bad weather and no kick-up by Red tributaries. Mr. Stephens forecast. the river's drop will ap- proximately parallel its rise. .

on that basis, the Red might be down 1.8. feet by 1 pm. Saturday from yesterday's high point of 30.2 feet. This would stillpe more than 12 feet above the flood-risk stage of 18 feet in greater Winnipeg.

some army officers said the riverl would have to drop five feet -to about M feet-before the risk of dikes collapsing was over. But. is smaller drop than that would eliminate the danger of inundation of the Winnipeg business area. and the need for a general evacuation.

'Ilhe Red passed flood stage in its upward surge April 21. I-t may not return within its banks every- where until the first or second week of June.

What causes the Red to flood? The answer is the, progressive melting of winter snows from south to north, the direction in which the Red flows. sotuce of the Red is the Mirmesota Lake country where the first melting oc- curs. Ice is still piled 'up down- stream, toward Lake Winnipeg. more than 300 miles from its start.

The peak flow of Red tributaries can arrive simultaneously at any point. That is what happened this year--plus extremely heavy rain- fall during the early run-off.

snouul nsmll

Continued from Page 1

reductions under the MP. R. A. and wider coverage in the type of traffic to which it is applicable.

That statute now gives Feder- ally-subsldized reductions of 2o-per- cent on all-rail traffic within the Maritimes and on the Maritime part of westbound traffic originat- ing in the Maritlmes.

New Brunswick asked that the reduction be boosted to 30 per cent and that it apply on the Maritime section of eastbound traffic into the Maritimes from points outside the area.

Purpose of including eastbound as well as westbound movements would be to reduce the cost of consumer goods. In its present form. the M. F.l1.A. is aimed at getting Maritime products into Central Canadian markets at fav- orable freight rates.

N. B. oounaei J. Paul Barry. who proposed the statute changes in his final argument to the mm-

' ' was asked by Hon. W. F.A. mlrgeon. Commission chairman. as to 5 tr he had investigated possible objections from the other Maritime provinces. Mr. Barry said they all had been aware of the New Brunswick proposal for some time

(Nova Bcotia's submission. deliv- ered last week. would extend ben- efits of the M.F.R.A. to those eastbound products used in pro- cessing or manufacture in the Maritimes.)

The New Brunswick argument and that of the Maritime 'n-ons- portation Commission were in general agreement that the Mar- itime area had a backward econ- omy and that original effects of the Maritime Freight Rates Act had been partly wiped out by ” in tronsportatlon condi-

afcly priced at

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Navy or Wine colors.

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0 NEW TWEED SUITS

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4.95 and 6.95 SMART BLAZERS

Boya' and Students Blazers. All Wool in Grey Flannels. Sizes 28 to 37, age

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neat. Sizes 24 to 36, Priced at

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Variety of shades. Sizes 24 to

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New Tweed Trousers

3033' Wool and Cotton Tweed Longs, strongly sewn seams. cut full and any fitting. Slant pockets and can bottoms.

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Sateen Windbreakers

lIo.va' new Sateen Windbreakers.

and

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Cotton Windbreakers

Boyd Cotton Drill Wlndbroukorl. chocolate nlmdo with knitted cuff: and

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15.95 and 21.50

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Boys” and Students' Grey Flannels. Your choice of All Wool or Wool and Cotton.

SUMMERSIDE "Whore Old Friends Meet"

tions and freight rates since 1927. The Commission's argument was presented by Frank D. Smith, Nova Scotia counsel. on behalf of Hand H. Matheson of Moncton. N.B., commission manager.

N. 5. Presentation

hrlier. Mr. smith concluded his final argument for the Nova sco- tia government. in which he gave approval in principle to the Can- adian National Railwaysl 81.000.- 000.000 proposal for reorganizing its capital structure. lie dealt with Maritime transportation matters last week.

Both the New Brunswick and Maritime Commission arguments emphasized the claim that it was essential to the economy of the, Maritlmes that the impact of gen-- eral percentage rate increasesl should be lessened for the rail traffic affecting that area.

Both bodies pr , J amend- ments to the Railway Act. differ- ing in language but having about the same effect, which would or- der the rate-regulating Board of Transport Commissioners to re- store rate relationships existing before the post - war series of freight increases.

It was their contention that the percentage-type increases rescind particularly against long-haul traf-I flc. imposing more of a dollars- anri-cents burden on it than on short movements in the Central Provinces. This was accentuated. it -was argued. because competition tended to hold down rates in On- tario and Quebec.

Their amendments also would have the board. in future rate ad- justments. take into account such factors as the effect of rates on the development of industry, on

I the marketing of products and onl . the general economy of in region.. New Brunswick ciao proposed that; the Board would consider the ef- feet on consumers.

.M. F. E. A. Amendments

1 A -eoonsmendation of the Mu-i ltirno Transportation Commission with respect to amending the M.F. R. A. would have the effect of en-I abllng the railways to lower rates on Maritime products going to On- tario and Quebec to aid them spe-1 cifically to meet competition froml producers closer to market. K At present. the carriers might be open to the charge of "unjust dia- crlmination" if they were to give a

shipper in such circumstances. The. proposed amendment - in which New Brunswick concurred - would establish ability to set rates in this3 fashion without discrimination be-? ing involved.

Also, it would have the railwaysi compensated for such reductionsi in addition to the normal so perl cent which they now receive fromr the Federal treasury on the exist-i ing reductions.

Another proposal of the Trans:. portatlon oommisslon was that the, 20-per-cent rate Nduction should apply on the steamship service be-; tween saint John. N. 3.. and Dighy. ' N.S.. operated by the Canadian Pacific Railway. At present. it ap- plies only to all-rail hauls except: for the Cape Breton-Ncwfoundlanzi i and New Brunswick--Prince Edward ship services operated by the Can- adian National Railways.

.i The province of Saskatchewan

has eight cities. 83 towns. (of) vil-

favorable rate to the more distant. .

Coniribuiory Did i Age Pensilns Al 70

OTTAWA. May 15 - (CF: The Canadian Manufacturers" Al-

l " today supported demands for a contributory old-age penw sions system in Canada. but ex- pressed opposition to requests tha: the pensionabi age be redcceti from T0 to 65 y ars.

Views of the association. which represents some 6,400 Canadian manufacturers, were outlined in as

ment. to work at higher ages than formerly.

2. The lengthening period of education for young people, mu; delaying their entrance into lhs ranks of the producers of wealth.

3. The fact that the penslnr. avztiiabie at 70 would be more satisfactory than the pongiag

available If N.

Mr. Sheila said the RIQIIIIIQ Fl'iVlF3ECCl a contributory pension plan where the Plmployup and r-mpinyee would pay everything except the administrative costs. Th: arinunistration would be

i handled and paid for by the Fed-

eral Government. Adminislrativl

brief presented to the pariiamen-' W515 migm I” kept down by 11-1-

iary committee on old-age secur- -L... .

Points in .lhe brief were ex-I plained by G. K. Sheila of To- ronto. Chairman of the associa- tion's industrial relations com-E miltee. and H. W. Macdonm.-!l..' also of Toronto. counsel for C.M.A.l

Mr. Shells said the association wanted to see a contributory old- age pension plan made as uni- versal as possible.

Industrial insurance plans wouldi not be affected by the suggestion; the association had in mind. i

Mr. Shells said the question of pensionable age along with other pension problems will be discuss- ed at the association's meeting in Toronto later this month. At'prcscnl membership of the association appeared to favor leaving the pensionable age at 70.

There were several reasons for this view. including:

i. The increasing longevity of

i

both men and women and their.

demonstrated ability. under

irn- l proved working conditions nnw ;n lace: and D00 rural municipaliliem, existence in almost all unP10l"i

ing the existing unemployment

i insurance machinery.

The association had no view: as in the rafts at which contri- butmns should be fixed or as to the formula for benefits.

INTER.-RACIAI. AMITY The United Ci.ur-:h of Canada embraces representatives of more than 70 racial strains within its

' membership.

WK-Ill-3-H EYACIDS . . Rolo your Rest. .

annual i

Many pooplononruonlogolapod night's rest. They hm! and loos-Hana If on tnervei-when it may be their ilhoyo. Health kidneys film poisons and anal acidnromllnblood. lllhoy hi all isnunliu clay in lha mt often follows if you don't ml soul

a and .... n.a.i'.m..y run. Dodda hr the kidneys so that you can not better-and feel in

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