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PARKDALE’S NEW BANK IS OPENED

Montreal opened new building. In the picture} senting the keys to Reginald G. ; and looking on ts Fred Stephens branch yesterday in Parkdale | above Reg Jenkins centre, own-| Boyne, manager of the Bank of who is manager of the new Park- i | Montreal's Charlottetown branch, | dale branch.

eee ‘Urban Pineau Dies Suddenly

Inventions, Speaker Says __ [in Nova Scotia

Macs; Bill Gilllan, Toronto:|. wens of the ancmected par Aubrey Sutherland, New Gias-} ing in New Glasgow. NS. of - N. S.; Ellswor:h Large, Ushes J. Plasen, 6 former i

Visiting Rotarians were: A. F. dent ' of | Charlottetown.

Mr. Pineau was well known in Johnston, Stratford, Ont.; Rich . ard Haughland_ Brookline, Mass. ; Prince Edward Island where he

Vie Nielsen, Kinzston, Ont.; Rev. had been employed with the

in 1939. He is director of chemis- try, soils and fertilizer services in the Nova Scotia departmert of agriculture and Professor of Chemistry at the Nova Scotia Agriculture College.

The resignation of Ian Burnett

The spirit of Rotary was the theme ofa vigorous appeal by Rotary Governor George Smith og Truro,—N.S.,.to “a rededicat- ion te service and work ard with a renewed faitn in and zes- pect for others.”

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TELEPHONE 8506 —

CITY NEWS PAGE

-A further remand until Wed- nesday, August 24th was given Chariottetown, following the com- pletion of the evidence for both the crown and the defence in Queen’s County Magistrate's Court yesterday.

possession of stolen goods ap peared before Magistrate Gilbert

the case for consideration. The only evidence presented by the defence was that of the ac- cused, who admitted that the watch produced in court was the one that she had received from William Larkin. She denied any knowledge as to where Larkin may have obtained the watch. Asked by defence counsel, F. A. Large. Q.C., if any member of the RCMP had suggested to ‘her that she enter a plea of guil- ty in order to Mrs. Bisso said that one had done |so just prior to-her first appear- ance in court. Shown a black - velvet purse, the accused stated that it was hers, and that it was the one taken ‘rom the suitcase in her room by the RCMP Its contents, $30 in silver and copper coins, she said had been saved by her from the tips she had received in her employment as waitress. Cross examined by John P. Ni- cholson, crown counsel, the ac- jeused saidyshe had known Lar- | kin for about seven weeks, having

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Aug. 25, 1959. 5

Evidence Completed In Sto.en Goods Case

| year, and who. is now living in Toronto.

She denied that when taken to | the jail to visit Larkin by the

. she had told Larkin any- thing’ about the cops having got | the stuff, money and jewellry.

OTHER CASES

Adjourned until Monday, Aug- | ust 31st, was the case of Arthur Clinton, Charlottetown, versus, the Town Planning Board.

The board has laid an informa- tion against Clinton in that sev- eral weeks ago he moved a build- ing from its location at the corn- er of Esher and Grafton Streets to another location in the east end of the city, without first ob- taining the necessary permit te do so. j

A Charlottetown resident, Mr. George Shephard, charged with driving while intoxicated, not guilty to the charge, but en-

it_over_with. | ‘ered a plea of guilty to the les-

ser count of driving whilst his ab- ilities were impaired by alcohol.

Accepting the plea to the les- ser offence, the magistrate meted out a fine of $125 and costs or |20 days in Queens County Jail. Entering a plea of not guilty }to_the_charge_of having posses- sion of a quantity of wash used for the purpose of manufacturing illicit spirits, Judson Everett My- ers of Mount Albion was remand- = until Wednesday, September 9th.

Fines of $5 and costs or five days were meted out to resid- ents of Charlottetown and Harring

TRAINS. COLLISION KILIS 4

MADRID (Reuters)—Four per- sons were reported killed and about 30 injured today whan an express train and & freight train collided at Spain.

chief train dispatcher with the " Canadian National Railways in DIRECT SAILINGS Although suffering for the |

: ae FROM few years from a heart condi-| stricken * attack : Mr. Howatt who was in bis f 6ist year had a lengthy career | © Nfld. on 6: eat eee ae ” dates back to the time when as M-S Bedford ll Western Union here. Sept. 14, 22, 30 In 1918 he joined the CNR as , a telegraph operator and in 1900 Fauvette was promoted to; train dispatch- er. He--wax made. acting chief Sept. 18, 26 Sopataied te Sis: preseal Sasi appoi i in 1949. Popular among his fel- Belle Isle Il low employees and the commun- ity as a whole, he was a most Sept. 5th efficient employee. ——~ He was an ardent golfer and curler and most of the Island’s Sailing from Charlottetown fishing spots were well known te Goose Bay, Labrador, to him. M/V FAUVETTE

Vessel will load in * Char- ee a Oe. Ore

PIUSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant, Chelsea, Mass., are spending time visiting at the home of Mr. Gallant's sister, Mrs. Fred Arsenault and Mr. Arsenault. Also at their home is Mrs. Arsenault's sister,_Mrs: Margar- et Sergant of Paterson, is 38 years since Mrs. Sergant

Through rates from point. of origin to St. John’s, Nfid., is connection with C.N.R. Route your shipments “C.N.R. te Halifax thence N. C. 8/S te St. John’s.

Newfoundland

visited the Istand and she finds : : wate and Bien -Allced Gellant and at = & Pes Conley i: —

a rs. a ! Hos- ° baby returned to their home im| pita: Steamships Toronto after spending their va- Mr. -and Mrs. Lawrence Gal- Limited cation at the home * Mr. and a family returned to Tor-' '

rs. rsenault. Also return- after visiting relatives in|] Halif 3-824

adil Agr ole Phe saerylaneng [enema ve a Mr. Mrs. Alfred Gallant, who Charlottetown A spemt some time at the home of SEEDED WHEAT BUNTAIN ate & Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault. Canadian farmers seeded 23,- | Dial 5424 & CO.

Miss Arlene Corcoran. motored to Toronto where she expects to

onto will be the conference lead-|

. also realize that as life

at the weekiy luacheon meeting held at the Charlottetown Hotel

yesterday.

“I tave no doubt that the scientists who worked on explod- ing the atom, thought mainly of its use in terms of benefitting mankind”, Dr. Smith said, after ibi the work involved. “People did not wake up to the mortal danger of the new dis- eoveries until the atomic bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and

the occasion of his official visit | gret.

Reg Jenkins lined up his golf- ers to compete at Summerside on Wednesday in the second and final round for the Wellner Cup. John Evans returning from visiting his home town Verdun, Que., presented a Rotary ban- neret from the club there. Guests of Rotary were: Dr. John Craig, Charlottetown;

_He was speaking befor the|who is taking up residence im 3 |Bank of Nova Scotia in Char- | ’ Rotary Club of Charloitetown cn| Ontario was received with re-|A. Lorne MacKay, Hamilion.|iytetown Kensi dae met bax sometime in July. ton. for operating motor vehicles ngton money contained in the/ with defective equipment (lights,

Ont.; Les Blake, Hanover, Mass.; | John Fish, Providence, R. 1; Walter Mosenthal, Moun: Verron, nm. YY.

Last evening a club assembly was held at the Charlottetown Hotel when the various commit-

bany. From 19235 to 1932 he serv- : ; j

|purse she said was being saved

ed as accountant with the bank | toward the paying for a divorce

“i. a le ii a }from her husband from whom she employ Chariotte- had been t fi

town, he was active in dramatic | pe ereteneeemase

circles and performed on many

ete.). A similar penalty was giv- ure to transfer the registration of

tee chairmen and the board of directors discussed Rotary acts-|

Leigh McEachern, Somerville,

Nagasaki’.

“I believe that people over the entire world now -zealize that we must make our human values) match the new inventions. They gets easier physically. it gets narder morally”, he said.

Touching on the role of Rotary. | Dr. Smith said, ‘Rotarians| around the entire world can} ve a terrific influence in mold- the thoughts of many millions of people because we as a family, ef Rotarians realize that the! peoples of the world are really} tot much different-wherever they | live. They grow up, they fall im} love, they get married, and they} want to raise their children in a wotid of peace.

“Rotary encourages each man to be loyal to his religion, home. eommunity and countryand Roi arians do not discriminaie be- eause of race, color er creed.

REAL POWER t

the universe, weloser and closer to the realiza-| tion that the real power of the) Universe is not the shatiering! power of the atom, but the pow- | er of love. The ‘ove that we) should have for our fellow | beings, the love which our Crea- | tor has for us and which we) should have for him. _ And in| terms of these new visions cf} science we see hope for bring-, ing in this new world of peace, |

will and abundant living for |

all mankind’’.

Dr. Smith was introduced by President Gerry Hartlem and} thanked for his outstanding ad- |

dress by vice-president Tom De- | Blois.

Previous to the luncheon meet- ing, Dr. Smith, accompanied by | President Gerry Hartlen paid a) courtesy call on Lieutenant-Gov- ernor F. Walter Hyndman at) Government House.

Dr. Smith was born in Pictou. County, N.S., and after attend-| ing schools in that area went to Dalhousie University from whch he received a Bachelor of Science | degreein 1932, and his Masters degree two years later.

- CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR

e

After working a short time he _entered McGill University and} om there received his Ph. D.|

LOCAL

|

BRIEFS:

|

IN HOSPITAL Hon. J.A. Bernard, former lieutenant Governor, has been a) patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital.

RETURN HOME Mrs. .John L. Phillippe and little son, David;“Have returned to their home in Clear Lake, lowa. after spending a month's vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. — Percy

MacRae, Charlottetown.

TWO CARS COLLIDE A two-car collision-occurred at approximately 9.20 !ast evening at the intersection of Grafton and Roehford Streets. The ac-

cident occurred when a 1953 Chevrolet travelling west on Grafton collided with a ‘958

Meteor travelling north on Roch-

ae were for $25 each and t

of six months.

‘said man makes contact

ford. Both vehicles suffered mines damage.

vities and objectives with the | district governor. sce |

False Pretences

Results In Jail

Raymond Moore of Ottawa will spend the next six months in Queen’s County Jail as the re- sult of his appearance in City. Police Court yesterday.

Moore appeared on five char- ges of obtaining money by false) pretences. |

In each case Moore was charg- | ed with having obtained money | under false pretences by the; cashing of worthless cheques at the Charlottetown branch of the | Bank of Montreal. Four of the | he fifth was for 10.

Also appearing in the heaviest

- : 'decket to confront Magistrate K. son arrested on the same charge | ‘As man has improved his|y Martin, Q.C. since the be- was placed in Riverside Hospit-

knowledge of the atom and of| pinning of the year, two persons | al for treatment.

we have come were arraigned on charges Of; James Ernest McCabe. Char-

= lottetown, and Adrian Idewey,

drunken driving.

Remanded last Saturday, Char- les Aubrey Dwyer of Pictou, N.S. was given a fine of $100 and ‘osts or 20 days in Queens County Jail, following the acceptance of | his plea of guilty to the charge of driving while his abilities were impaired by alcohol. In addition | the magistrate ordered that the | accused be forbidden to drive | anywhere in Canada for a period |

A term of seven days in jail was meted out to Douglas Strick- land, of Marshfield. who pleaded guilty to having the care and control of a motor vehicle whilst intoxicated. James Ford of no fixed address convicted on the charge of vagrancy was sentene- ed to 40 days in jail.

A female resident of the city convicted on the charge of com- mon assault was fined $20 and

N. Y. Minister Is Speaker

Large congregations attended Trinity. church yesterday to hear Rev. John Sutherland Bonnell, D.D.. minister of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York

City. In the morning, Dr. Bonnell took as his subject, “Can man

He with God through true worship which is chacterized by: 1. A vision of God; 2. A sense of his unworthi- ness and God's forgiveness: 3. A desire to serve God, through a full surrender of his will to Him.

In the evening, Dr. Bonne! using the subject, “Becoming: 4 mature person’ said man reach- es the height ‘of emotional ma- turity when he is able to get along with his fellowman in Christian love as defined by the Apostle Paul in the 13th. chapt- er of ist. Corinthians.

The music for the seryice was under the direction of Dr. Pauw’ Cudmore and featured numbers

make contact with God?”

a motor vehicle. occasions on the stage of the old Prince Edward theatre. He was also very interested in music and . was for several years a member if the Lontes ef the Grane Gand |

:s=-=== Conferences Planned secre 2<-= By Two Church Groups

| en to another city man for fai|tist conference will be Rev. Neil

ers at Stanhope. Giving leadership at the Bap-

Price, a former Charlottetown boy who left lucrative Practice about

He

enter the mini

supported by such prominent as and

oe four sry.

of the Baptist church Stevens, Reid Sangster ers. Charles Scranton of Southport will be conference Chairman and Ira Lewis of York is chairman of

former Gladys MacCormac of Charlottetown, and six children, namely Aileen Claire ‘Mrs. Law- rence Perkins}, Phyllis (Mrs. | William Pitt), Marguerite ‘Mrs.

Two conferences for men of the | studies, on discipleship as i

United and Baptist churches will | plies to personal church and cae i be held on the week-end of Sep-| munity life. A prominent clergy- | tember 11-13. The United |man, Rev. George Goth, from

Charlottetown

| to another city man, for a similar |

| to

John Ryan), Miriam Pineau R.N. at Truro, Douglas with the RCAF costs or ten days. |at Sydney and Winston at home. Similar penalties were meted; Also surviving are two sisters, out to four Charlottetown resi-| Mrs. Allan J, MacDonald and dents and one from Parkdale who! Mrs. Alice Morris of Charlotte- faced charges of being drunk and| town and two brothers, Wilfred incapable. |P. Pineau, Calgary, Alberta and Residents of Moncton, N.B.. J. Pius Callaghan in Chariotte and Campbell's! town. : Cove, all convicted of being drunk, Funeral services will be held and incapable were each sentenc-.in New Glasgow

ed to 20 days in Queens County ——

Jail. A ten-day term was given) — ‘Quebec Man

Previously remanded on a like Faces Charge

charge, another city resident was given a ten-day suspended sen- PERCE. Que. ‘CP) — Camille

tence. Also from the city a per- | Lantin, 22. of Pabos Mills was

arraigned Friday on a charge of murder in connection with the shoelace death Aug. 8 of a i4 Tracadie, both convicted on char-| Year-old boy : ges of theft, were each given one, Judge Joseph Duguay remanded year suspended sentences. }Lantin to jail until his prelimin-

The two accused were further 2Ty hearing Thursday remanded until Tuesday, in order| Arthur Grenier of Pabos Mills allow time for the arranging “aS found in a ditch near Baie of recognizance to keep the peace des Chaleurs two days after he in the amount of $400 each failed to return to his home. An

McCabe was charged with the 2utopsy showed the boy had been theft of a quantity of groceries | struck on the head and~strangled valued at less than $50 the prop-| with one of his shoelaces. erty of the Central Farmers Co- Coe operative store, Charlottetown, Idewey was accused of the theft} The average winter tempera- of a carton of cigarettes also the ture in the Arctic is about 30 de- property of the Co-op. igrees below zero.

Silence About Appointment Is Difficult For Mrs. Sevigny

MONTREAL (CP)—Mrs. Pierre} ‘‘For the rest of that day and Sevigny says she still shudders the next morning, we talked to when she thinks how she had to almost no one for fear of letting keep mum about her husband's ‘ie cat out of the bag. But, as it appointment last week as asso turned out, we were able to con- ciate defence minister of Canada. taim ourselves until the announce-

She was with her husband ment was released Thursday when Prime Minister Diefen- morning. baker proposed the cabinet ap-| pointment.

Here’s how she told the story in an interview: :

arrived in Ottawa and| were led into the prime minis- ter’s office where he was await-| ing our arrival. We sat down, | feeling nervous but trying not to, show it.” |

***You know, Pierre,’ the prime minister began, ‘it appears that |] you have learned a great deal since coming to the House and we feel that you deserve consid- eration for higher duties.’ LIFELONG AMBITION |

“Well, it seéms that he went | on like this for hours, when it ‘was actually about a minute. n he sprang it.on us: ‘We

RUGGED WINTERS

GLASS NESTS Bird nests made of spun vol- canic glass have been found ip Hawaii National Park.

etiam ~-

1

of

lay-| mittee and Stewart Pierce is reg-

ence, Lester-Keizer, president of Presbytery Men's Council will be chairman. Allison MacKinnon is in charge of the planiiing ecom-

istrar.

ference of this type am Dalvay| Hotel. ' Plans call for one joint session of the two groups on Saturday | evening, September 12th. Over) 160 men are expected to regist-| er for the two meetings

Designed to deepen and enrich) the spiritual life of the men of | the church, week-end conferenc-| es have during the past few years | been attracting men in ever in creasing numbers. An example | jof this is seen in the national con- | ference of the United Ciurch which started in 1953 with 148 men and this year had an attend- | ance of 1,200. The theme be discussed by the United Church men, and will centre

‘CLC - Party

‘Continuesd from Page 1)

“We're to meet’ with the CCF in | obedience to those instructions. The CCF was the most available | body to begin discussionsswith. |

i

JUNE ALLYSON

i

MY MAN

In Eastman Color

IN

Box Office Opens At 7:30 Show Starts At Dusk |

SHOWING TONIGHT and TUESDAY

| UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS and

DAVID NIVEN

GODFREY

and Cinemascope

at Moore & Mcleod Ltd 1

aa ena

will after

mitted to anything They

make their own decisions

they hear what is proposed.” Mr. Jodoin said these affiliates,

treal, might decide to bring the 'CLC into the new party also

“IT don't think it will happen, he said.

‘Personally, I would like to see the new party formed. I think the people of Canada should be of- fered a choice between a left-of- ieentre party and a right-of-cen- tre party.”

Priced

From —

a7

by: McBRINE @ CHRISTIE @ CARSON and other famous lines.

For a long few seconds he said) nothing. Then quietly: “ ‘This | has been my ambition all my life.’ ” |

Mrs. Sevigny said the prime minister cautioned them not to disclose the appointment until it) had been officially announced by

tw the Trinity Male Right.

5

would like to name you to the! a cabinet, as associate defence, aii minister.’ My husband just paled. | TODAY'S

RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS '1—8 P. M—CANOE COVE HALL 7—9 P.M.—BELFAST HALL, ELDON 256 DONORS NEEDED TODAY—BE ONE!

CARDIGAN—1!1—3 P.M. SOURIS—7—® P.M.

his office. : “Well, you could just imagine TOMORROW:— me” she said. “How would I ever keep a secret like that un- tf Pierre was officially swom | ma. . if . oat

Our affiliated unions are not com- |

through delegates attending the) net congress convention in Mon-|

Admission 70c Children Under 12 Free

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