a
.:a,~.L-4W..Ehf““+e~;ws‘
.Classes.
election of officers was the important item of business on the agenda of the first meet- ing of the season last night of St. Peter‘s A.Y.P.A. Peter
1.
/
Davies was elected president and other officers are vice-pre- sident, Wendy Armstrong; sec-
NW OFFICER EEE
some of the members of the A. Y..P.A. with the Rector of St. Peters. Rev. J. R. Davies. Left
retary Ann Michael and treasur- to right, front row: Roger Mich. . er, Roger Michael. Above ‘are ael. Peter Davies, Rev. Davies, Joan Kor‘rey, Janet Korrey.
Wendy Armstrong. Ann Michael. Back row, left to right: Norice
Weatherby, Doryth ’ Sherren.
By LLOYD MODONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer
3 UN. Marking Time. On Far Eastern Situation .
pending some definite word on the outcome of the still-proceed-
UNITED NATIONS, N-Y~ (OP ’ ing Warsaw talks between the
The Far East situation is hanging fire as far as the United Nations is concerned, despite continued reference to China and Quemoy in the General Assembly‘s policy debate. ‘
' There is a marked reluctance on the part of most delegates to go much beyond the talking stage
' our " Ann
'a few
United States and Red Chinese ambassadors. There have been indications of
tentative mediation at— tempts behind the scen‘es, notably by India‘s V. K. Krishna Menon, but two major factors are com- bining to keep intervention at-
CENTRAL
Y.M.C.A 'I-Iighland Dancing Registration Saturday. October 4th. at 2 pm. Members 50 cents, non-members 60 cents. per class first Class. October 18th. Miss aMrgaret Rhynes, In- structor
JOIN Charlottetown Theatre Guild this weekl
WE TRADE GUNS Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd. 187 Great George Street Dial 5547.
WE TREAT -the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 p.m.
DR. J. K. L. IRWIN will be absent from the Polyclinic Oct- ober 6th to October 20th. :
DR. L. COX will lye it sent from the Polyclinic Obiober 6th to October 20th.
NOTRE DAME Al u m n a E, Autumn Tea. Saturday, October 4th. Notre Dame auditorium, 4—
Little
8 pm. Admission 50 cents.
NOW IS THE TIME for fur- nace burner check-ups and avoid winter troubles. Phone Palmer Electric. Dial 8543—8544.
" NEW RECORDS —— What do 1
care—Lonesome Tears, Young School Girl. Toombs Music Store.
BIGGEST BUY Cadmen Long Playing Records, Only $1.98 Toombs Music Store.
RUMMAGE S A L E Trinity C h u to h Basement. Saturday Oct. 4th. at 2 p. in.
RED CROSS Home Nursing evening classes beginning Oct. 6th, tor information and to en- role. Phone Red-Cmssfififil.
AUCTION "45" SCORE CARDiS for sale at Guardian - Patriot Central Printing.
SALE ON Brantfom shingles 3-1 and super-tites. highest duality. Below cost. also Quak- r hog grower $3.35 cash. Book your orders for bran and lime. also baled shavings. J. R. Dris- coll’s Feed Service, Mt. Stewart.
our “sum” cat and dog Re- pellant. Keep animals ioff your
trees, shrubs and giarbage‘cans. *lunch was served.
Jenkins Pharmacy. Phone 4219—— We deliver.
AMMUNITION Shot gun shells,
Canuck, Imperial, Meaxum. East- ern Auto Supply.
MONUMENTS
on am my
VERE BECK & SON
LTD. Montague a Charlottetown
\
r
N. 13. MacLIlAN
FU'NERAI. DIRECTOR
15 King Square
Charlottetown
DIAL 55459
RUMMAGE SALE At YMCA Saturday, Oct. 4th at 2 p. m.
AUCTION ".45" Score Cards for Sale at Guardian c Patriot. Cen- tnal Printing.
AMMUNITION Shot gun shells. Ca-nuck, Imperial, Maxuun. East- ern Auto Supply.
BUNRERRY W. l. Sponsoring sale of home baking. Bread rolls jam d pickles. at S. A. Mac- Donal ’5 2:30 Oct. 3rd.
GET “SHUN” cat and dog Re— pellent. Keep animals off your trees, shrubs and garbage cans. Jenkins Pharmacy. PhOne 4219—- We deliver. "
POLICE COURT—Only two mena . aredpbefore Magistrate KM. . artin Thursday on changes arising out of the Temperence Act. A Boston Street man re- manded to this morning' on charges of being drunk and dis- orderly. A Bayfield man on a similar charge was remanded one week for sentence.
TO CALL TENDERS~Tenders will be called soon for the sub- structure of the steel work of the new Hillsborough bridge it was revealed yesterday by Alex Scott, consulting engineer. He added
that he hopes work on the bridge i
itself will be started before the present year is out,
PERSONALS
Miss Joyce MacDonald. who was a patient in, the P.E.I.’Hos- pital for the past two and one half weeks where she underwent a major operation, is now con- valescing with her brother and sister-in~law. Mr. and Mrs. Wen- dall MacDonald, 233 Grafton St.
Miss Donna Farris is returning to her home in Belmont. Mass. this weekend after spending two weeks visiting relatives a nd friends in North Wiltshire, Free- town and Charlottetown. PE l. On Thursday evening. October 2nd, Miss Farris was entertained by Miss Wilma Deacon at the latter’s home in North Wiltshire. After an enjoyable. evenig of soc1al activities. Donna was pre sented with a. parting gift and
BIRTHS
MACRAE—At the P.E.I. Hospital Wednesday. October lst to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold MacRae, (nee Joan Balderston) a son. wt. 6 lbs 9 925.
DAY -— At the. Prince County
Hospital on Thursday October, Ivan E a s o n 9.
Z, 1958. to Mr. and. Mrs. .Day Kensington, pounds.
KELLY — Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kelly (nee Rosomonde Le- ger) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter. Lynn
‘ Rosomonde, Weight 7 lbs. 6 M at. the Monoton, Hospital Sept. 9, 1958.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH NEILL, North Milton, wishe§ to am- nounce the engagement of their daughter Shirley June to Fren- ton Frewell. son of Mr. Mrs. Winston MacKay, Union Road, Marriage to take place in the near future.
MR. ANT) MRS. GEOFFREY FLYNN BOONE. of Toronto An- nounce the engagement of their daughter Adrienne James Simpson Tait. son Mr. Cecil Alison Ten of Char- lottetown. P. E. l. and the late Mrs. Tait. The marriage mil take place on Friday October 31. 1958 at 2.30 o‘clock in St.
Lynn.
, have not been too amenable at
and .
to? of.
tempts at a’ minimum.
The first. of course. is the be- lief that the Warsaw talks should be allowed to continue or collapse on their own merits, and- that Red China should not be given the opportunity to blame outside negotiations for any failure there.
The other is what might be con- sidered an intra-family difference between the U.S. and the Chinese Nationalists themselves. Chian; Kai—shek and State Secretary Dul- les have expressed widely diverg- ent views on the offshore island question—40 the delight of the So- viet - bloc members here, who point to this as an indication of the falsity of the American posi- tion. -
In addition, the. Nationalists
the UN to any suggestions put forward even by countries friendly to the West. Belgium’s Foreign Minister Wigny, for example. sug- gested Wednesday that Quemoy and Matsu be demilitarized for the time being at least, under some form of supervision by the
This suggestion, expressed by the Belgian minister in the As- sembly’s genhral debate, put into words the prevailing view of many of the pro-mediation dele- gations, but Nationalist China’s delegate here expressed Opposl‘ tion to any such idea when queried later.
ATTACKS DELAYS
In Thursday’s debate Russia's Foreign Minister Gromyko made only agiancinggreference to the Far East when he attacked the US and Britain for their delay in withdrawing troops from the Middle East. '
The Soviet delegate said that there was 'no need to discuss the Far East tension here, although the situation was “fraught with the peril of a military outbreak." But in a reference to Secretary- ‘General Dag Hammaxrskjold‘s {Middle East mediation efforts he gave indication that the Soviet Un- ion would nOt regard a similar mission to China as likely to help resolve the tension.
Hammarskjol-d's Middle East report, circulated earlier th13 week. was “full of flaws and shortcomings," Gromyk-o said. It had provided no satisfactory anv swer to the demands that tile demands that the British and American forces get out of Jor- dan and Lebanon. .
‘The UN should debate as soon as possible the “stalling” on the part of the US. and Britain in withdrawing the remainder of their garrisons.
Baptist Young P‘eOpI e Meet
The regular meeting of the Baptist Young P les Union ,was held on Thurs vay evening lin the lower church hall.
The meeting opened with a sing-song led by Mr. Mitton. The devotional thought on “Rain- bows”. was led by Meredith MacLean and Ina Stretch.
The program which was the form of a buzz session on “Dating” was led by Sally Burke. Paula Good and Dewar Harper.
l
in
Paul's Anglican Church, Bloor Street, Toronto.
MARRIAGES
NEWSON —- MaeLEAN u At the Baptist Parsonage by the Rev. H. L. Mitton, Norma Jean New; son. Westmoreland to Allan' Hugh MacLean. Stanchel.
DEATHS
Alpha Y’s Men Have Meeting
Four guests, Harry Purdy oi
Halifax, Whit Carter, B i l l Stearns, David Ward, all of Charlottetown. were welcomed
at last night’s weekly meeting of Alpha Y‘s Men.
Mrs. Keith Rogers was back again at the piano, and Bud Mc- Murtry led a lively sing song.
The meeting was chaired by president Loran McLellan, with vice president Jock Sutherland as co-chairman. '
All committee chairmen pre- sented their reports. and of par- ,ticular interest was a letter from an Australian Y's Club, read by Geo. Wright. It thanked Alpha for the stone that had been sent as a contribution for a cairn_ being built of stones from 250 clubs from all over the world.
Young People Elect Officers
The ninth annual conference and rally of the Presbyterian
under the direction of Rev. E:H. Bean at French River.
Officers elected were: honorary president - Rev. L.M. MacNaugh- ton; president - Lorne Moase; Vice-president - Marjorie MacAa- t‘hur; secretary — Corena Steele; asistant secretary ~ Adele Jar- dine and treasurer - Carol Boein- her.
Convenors of committees are; banner — Bod Adams; press-Cor- eua Steele; missions - Dean Car. penter; worship - Reggie Nichol- son; progra-mme - Patricia Pat.- terson.
SHIP: HAS ,. ODp CARGO
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -- The motorship Caraval is en route to Honduras with a strange cargo sloshing about its hold.
The ship was loaded with shipments of pancake flour and pulp paper products Tues- day. After a welder worked on some fuel lines, a load of diesel oil was pumped abord. It's not quite clear what hap- pened, but the oil wound up in the hold with the flour and paper.
Capt Ivan Jones deferred a cleanup until the ship reached Honduras.
New Sleeper Service For CNR
MONCTON-—An experiment in railroad catering introduced last. spring by Canadian National Railways on the Ocean Limited
ent basis, it was announced here
eral Passenger Agent for the CNR’s‘ Atlantic region. The innovation, which has prov-
travellhig public, is a sleeper- grill service.
WESTERN T [P
than 1.300 miles closer to Tokyo than is Seattle, Wash.
Young People of P.E.I. was held-
between Montreal and Monoton V has been adopted on a pennan- '
Thursday by George Stiven, gen- »
ed extremely popular with the ‘-
Anchoraige, Ala s k a, is more A
.MORELL — Sitting member Leo F. Rossiter. who opera -. a. general store in this Is County village and his ‘ running mate, Walter Dingwell. of the nearby district of Marie. were nominated as Conscrva» tivc candidates for the Second District of Kings at a largely at- tended district convention held
were unopposed.
Mr. Rossiter‘s nomination was moved by Eddie Burke. Peake‘s Station, seconded by
Charles O’Brien. Morell East. and supported by Ralph Coffin. Head of Hillsboro.
Mr. Dingwell's nomination was moved by James Blaxland,
«fly—“n -73~-_-;<\ . i _ ..
, IProgressive Conservatives In 2nd. Kings Nominate
lnnis. Selkirk. and supported by Melvin McLaren. Greenwich. Besides the candidates speak- ers included Mr. W.R. Shaw. pro- vincial leader o'f the PC party. Mr. John A. MacDonald Cardi- gan, MP for Kings, Mr. Melvin McQuaid, Souris, president of the Progressive Conservatives pro- vincial Asociation, and Mr. Ben-
here last night. Both candidatesinett Carr. Charlottetown. presi-
dent of the YPC association.
Also present on the platform were PC candidates Russel Dris- coll Mt. Herbert, and John Mac- Lean, Souris.
Mr. Rossiter will seek returmto the district’s Councilor seat while his running mate Mr. Dingv’vell will seek election as Assembly-
Morell, seconded by Joseph Mr—
main.
The first grand opera to be performed in Prince Edward ls- land in many decades will be presented at Prince of Wales College on Friday, November. 28 ..
The opera will be the famous comic masterpiece, Pucinni‘s Barber’ of Seville, it was an- nounced by Dr. Frank MacKin- non, Principal of the College, and it. will be sung in English.
The performance will be given
Grnd Operq Slated For Prince Of Wales In Nov.
by the Opera Festival Associa- tion of Toronto and it will fea- ture a full cast of Canada’s fore- most singers.
This appearance, along with several others in other Marl- time centres, has been assisted by a grant from the Canada Council which has beenencour- aging tours of provinces which might not otherwise be able to hear Canada’s best musical and theatre companies.
A Coroner’s jury last night de- fined a broken neck as the 1m- mediate cause of death of Horace Ling, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs; Albert Ling of Brackley Beach.
The seven-man Jury agreed that the boy died between 4:15 and 4:45 p.m. on September ‘24 either at. Cudmore’s Corner at Oyster Bad or en route to the P.E.I. Hospital_ The verdict noted that the injury which proved fatal was incurred when the boy col- lided with the left rear part of Evangeline Beverages’ truck while he was in the act of driv- ing his bicycle through the in- tersection of Route. 6 and the Wheatley River Road.
.In addition the jury found that no blame attaches to the driver of the truck .
Coroner Dr. LE. Prowse called 10‘ witnesses to give evidence. in his examination he was assisted by Crown Prosecutor, John P. Nicholson.
WITNESSES
Those called _to testify as to their knowledge of the circum- stances surrounding the boy's death included: Dr. Malcolm Put.- nam. who examined the victim on his arrival at the P.E.I. Hos- pital and pronounced him dead; Dr. John Craig, provincial path- ologist. who performed the post mortem examination: Constable Peter John Borys, RCMP Char- lottetown, who investigated the
: cident; Oi'ville Omer Axworthy.
13—year-old companion who was in company with the young victim at the time of the accident; Ivan Gordon Kerry, Charlottetown salesman, who saw the accident happen while standing in Cud- more’s store window; Mrs. May Coffin, a district housewife, who arrived at Cudmore’s store just as the mishap occurred; Edmond Barthieume, Oyster Bed, who, the first to reach the boy‘s side. was the first to give artificial respiration; Ron d B. MacLean, Charlottetown ele trician, who re- lieved Mr_ Barthieume. and also gave artificial respiration: Char- les Reid MacNeill, Charlottetown, Island manager of Evangeline Beverages. a pasSenger in the truck involved, .
1N BARGAIN
and Lawrence -
s .sAvE
NO Blame Attached TO Driver In Death Of Boy On Highway
Dewar Matheson, also of Char- lottetown, )driver of the truck in- volved.
In addition to “numerous sup- erficial injuries“ particularly to the face. the deceased had frac- tures and dislocations of the first two vertebrae, Dr. Craig stated. \ ‘
In this area the spinal cord also exhibited damage, the path- ologist noted, adding that his examination had also revealed some bleeding «in the lower sur- face of the deceased’s brain. Questioned by the Coroner, Dr. Craig asserted that this type-of injury was very severe and us- 'ually fatal. Death he said would
matter of‘ minutes, not hours”.
Constable Borys stated that on his arrival at the scene the truck was stopped just beyond the intersection of Number 6 highway with the Wheatiey River Road, the boy’s body lying on the roadway approxi- mately 60 feet to the rear.
He had checked the brakes on both the truck and the bicycle and found all in work- ing order, he declared.
Constable Borys introduced in
evidence 'a number of photos taken in his presence by Cpl. Gordon Humphrey of the 'RC‘MP‘s identification branch. _ Orville‘Axworthy testified that he and Horace Ling wire on their way home from school when the fatality occurred.
Horace he said would have to go straight through the inter- section to get home. while he would turn to the right. '
He stopped at the stop sign he said. but Horace lrcpt straight in through. Hes ad his first glimpse of the truck just before his companion struck it, he said.
Young Axworthy told the Cor- oner that both he and Horace were driving normally at the time. They were not playing tag he said, adding that so far as he knew Horace had his feet on the pedals at the time of the accident. ,
Mr. Kerry who was standing
(Continued on page 13l
$
N
‘ . 0 Men’s‘ncl Boys’ Clothing. ‘
OUR BASEMENT
MOORE 8. McLEOD LTD.
ensue in a very short time—"a
JONES A At Sussex. N. 3.. on Wednesday, October l. 1958.I Vernor W. Jones, in his 76th; year. Resting at the MacLeanI Funeral Home. Funeral from‘ Hazelbrook Church on SaturC day, service commencing at. 2 o'clock. Interment in Hazel-3 brook cemetery. :
' l ROACH~At the Charlottetown" Hospital on October lst 19.38. Mrs. Edward J. Roach of Fort Augustus, age 74 years. Her‘ remains were transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home yesterday afternoon to her late residence from. Where the fun- . era] ‘will he held on Saturday l morning at 8.45 to St. li‘atrick’sl Church. Fort Augustus. for ENE , quiem High Mass at 9.00 o"; clock. interment will take place. - in the church. cemetery.
moral training to make them
Our canvassers will try to call upon every contact you. your contribution will he Guides Ass‘n Office. 24 U nations are income tax deductible.
WILL YOU INVEST IN TOMORROW? ~Dear Prince Edward Islanders:
The Girl Guide movement in your community is striving to make the future brighter by offering girls of eight years onward practical and finer citizens and homemaker-s. The wealth of useful, healthful sparetime activities offered by the Guide program leave no opportunity for juvenile delinquency to develop.
The Girl Guide movement throughout the world embraces every race. colour and religious creed, encoura suit of her own religion, and throng strong bonds of friendship and understanding among nations.
This month, adult members of the movement are conducting their first financial campaign. We appeal to you for $4,000—less than $4.00 per Brownie, Guide, ,Ranger and Guider to provide better leadership training and better camping facilities that our children may expand internationally for the sake of universal peace and understandiig.
Please help us make the future brighter for all.
gratefully
PRINCE. EDWARD ISLAN D COUNCIL CANADIAN GIRL GUIDES ASSOCIATION
_ ges in every girl a faithful pur- h its international program is creating
one—should they fail to
pper Hillsborough St., Charlottetown.
have the best, and to
received at P.E.I. Girl All do,
NEW POSII-ON
Rev. Quincy Stairs, pastor of the United Pentecostal Church in Charlottetown for the past eleven years and radio minister of the Pentecostal Church of the Air ' and a well known figure with his open air meetings, is taking the position of principal of the United Pentecostal B1ble Institute at Marysville, New Brunswick. . _ As well as taking the position at the Bible School he is helping to organize an aggressive Home Mssionary policy with an out- look to open three more church- es on Prince Edward Island in the near future. ‘
Rev. Q. Stairs is the secretary of the Maritime District of the United Pentecostal Ch urch, Which office he has held for more than twelve years.
Before coming to Charlotte- town Rev. Q. Stairs pastored at McAdam, New Brunswick for 17 years. His son, Albert Stairs, is taking over the pastorate in Charlottetown.
Former Islander
Gets Promotion
The appointment of ED. Mot- fatt as rolling Mill Consultant for the Dominion Steel and Coal Cor- poration limited was announced recently by the vice-president and general manager of DOSCO‘a steel production division C.M. An- son.
Robert Moffatt is a native of New Glasgow, P_E.I., who came to DOSCO in 1907 after two years of service with the Robb Engin- eering Works at Amherst. N.S.
C.N. Telegraph Buys Yukon Cb.
the Yukon Telephone Company by Canadian National Tele-
graphs was announced in Tor- onto Thursday by John R. White General Manager Canadian Na-
tional Communications. The price was not disclosed. Canadian National will now
take over operation of the Yuk- on Telephone Company's .13):- changes at Wintehorse, Keno and Mayo.’
Telegraph and telephone ser- 'Iices in these communities will now be integrated with the Northwest Communications Sys- tem of CNT, a vital link in de- fence and commerce between Edmontoniand the Alaska bor- er. i
’1 St. John’s
WEATHER
(CPl —— Tempera-
" O TOROD‘T me weather of-
tures issued by
‘ flee. Min. Max. Night D_ay Vancouver Victoria .. ea 71 Edmonton ........... 41 __ Calgr, 43 Regina . . . . . 33 _3 Winnipeg .......... .. 27 602 Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 38 _8 Ottawa 31 39 Montreal 39 Quebec . . . . 33 P5 Fredericton . . . . 38 .3 Saint John ..... 44 35 Moncton . 36 95 Halifax ...... 49 6_0 Charlottetown ..... .. 42 33 49 a6
Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ Yarmouth 45 D3
52 63 HALIFAX (CP )—-The weather
-l0ll.lt00l
of‘ice says a large area of high T
pressure over the eastern United States promises sunny weather today in most of the Maritimes. Temperatures will be much the same as Thursday.
Forecasts:
Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and N e w Brunswick: Sunny with not much change in temperature; light v a r i la b l e winds. Lowdhig-h at Halifax 40 and 62, Yarmouth 38 and 58, Ken-tville 32 and 60, New Glasgow, Goshen, Monxcton, Fredericton and Saint John 30 and 60, Sydney and Char- lottetown ’32 and 58, Edmundston 30 and 58, Campbellton 30 and 55.
Bay of Fundy: Light variable winds; mostly clear; visibility 10 miles; cool.
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 1.11 am. and 2.17 pan. BY-PRODUCT The bulk of South Africa’s silver production is derived as a by-pro~
duct of her gold
I
Page 2 The Guardian Fri.. October 3. 1958 -.'—-—_———_1—_
—“
At Rustic-o. at a..m. arm a“ p.m. SummerSide tide eightee- minutes later than Charlottetown Sun rises today at 6.13 am. and sets at 5.51 pm. '
Sun Life of Com; .I
D
Appointment
AUSTIN R. PENDERGAST
The Sun Life Assurance Co. of 1 Canada is pleased to announce .
the appointment of Austin Pen- dergast, Kensington, P. E. 1:-
land as a representative of the a
Company in the Kensington are: and the province in general.
Prominent in farm and school associations, Mr, Pendergast 11 married to Sleighan of Summerside. have four children.
They
the former Ethel "
MONCTON, — Acquisition of1
of Douglas Bros. -&‘Jones Ltd.
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lOWEST PRICED PIPE ON THE MARKET .
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WHAT IS»N0-CO-RODE PIPE! After forming, the pipe is
subjected to high vacuum and then thoroughly impregnated
with coal tar pitch especially developed through years of re.
search. The finished product by weight is 75% hard coal tar _ pitch, which insures lasting qualities, and affords high resi ance to sewage and chemical attack. NO-CO-RODE PIPE ha been used for over 50 years.
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any subject?
morrow’s historyaThe files of the daily newspaper are the most accurate and the richest source for the records of the events of any day, any year, as far back as news-j paper files are kept. The contents of the newspaper are no fleeting thing that appear on the air and then are last forever.‘And it is this permanence that makes the daily newspaper the favorite of readers and advertisers.
, THE GUARDIAN
Where’s the handiest place
' to look feiddta on almost
ANSWER: ‘THE DAILY, NEWSPAPER. It is a current and living historian. It records today what will be to-‘
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