te

= Sasa 1 from four countries on the fourth or trustee- ee

U.N. TRUSTEESHIP COMMITTEE

a member of the United States

House of Representatives, Heath Macquarrie, Prince Ed- ward Island, a member of- the Canadian House of Commons,

|

i

W.A.C. Essibroh, a.member of the Parliament of Ghana and Lord Birdwood of the British House of Lords.

2

Shanties Destroyed

Near Mount Stewart

“MOUNT STEWART—

Fire | imated at close to $10,000. The sleeping houses, ali un- occupied at the time of the out-

ae é YON — The first in a series evangelistic services was

id in the Tryon Baptist Church

. November 17, with Rev. ith Hobson of Summerside s urch as missioner.

ISLAND BRIEFS

| HOSPITAL PATIENT Reginald Johnston, teacher at Warren Grove School, is a pat-

in the Prince Edward Is land Hospital.

MISTAKE IN NAME “%t was Debbie Noonan, of Al- bany, who launched the 52nd. sale of Christmas seals in the pfovince yesterday, with Prem- W. R. Shaw making the first hase. A previous report gave Debbie's name incorrectly. She ia on her way to recovery as a patient at the Provincial Sana- torium.

cLEAN FUNERAL — The funeral for Alien MacLean, Greek River, was held from the Peters Road Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, Nov. 17th. Rev. M. Cari Currie conducted the service the church and grave. Hymns were: ‘‘Shall We Gather At River’, “The Old Rugged and a solo “‘Where We'll Seer Grow Old’, sung by Wil- MacLean. The pall bearers : Blair McSwain, Bert Hic- ken, Art MacDonald, John Beck, i MacPherson and Otis Acorn. Interment was in the Pet- efs Road cemetery.

‘Professional Cards Chartered

Accountants

_. T. Earle Hickey & Cov “Canadian Bank of Commerce Building . merside, P. EL Phone 2235

Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5S Summer St. ~

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. : Phone 3287 : gummer’ St. Summerside

. B.F. Hunter, R.O.: Summerside, PEI. Phone 3116} ¢Smallman’s Building

Photographers

The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barristers ; George R. MacMahon, LL.B. Also Kensington on Saturday's)

Summerside

1 A. B. Campbell, BA, LL.B,

~~ @ee

*

tj

7

Revival Services Commence

| cliffe presented: Red Cross first

To Successful Fi

HEATHERDALE — First Aid instfuctor Sinclair Cutcliffe gave an outline of the progress of the Red Cross over the past. 100 years in an address to citizens of Heatherdale last week.

Mr. Cutcliffe° paid particular attention to the Work done by the Canadian Red Cross since its in- auguration 530 years ago. He pointed out that the Red- Cross was created on the principle that “all-men are brothers."’ This,

he said, was the ideal of. its founder. During the evening Mr. Cut-

Tory

ker was in direct contradiction to the Prime Minister's earlier | statement that such loans would still. be available.

Red Cross Progress Outlined irst Aiders

chairman of the committee. Mrs.

| MacDonald, Mrs. Alex MacLean.

aid certificates to 15 successful participants in the recently com- pleted six-week course held under the direction of Normam MacLeod of Charlottetown.

The course was sponsored by }-

the Heatherdale Women’s Insti- tute. Mrs. Mary Peardon was

Martin MacDonald thanked Mr. Cutcliffe and Mr. MacLeod for their time and efforts and . Mr. MacLeod was presented a gift.

Two .films “Miracle in Para dise Valley”’ and ‘Tractor Farm Safety” were shown.

Following. are the successful candidates:

Standard — Mrs. Bruce Le¢co, Hector Matheson, John Matheson, Mrs. Jack Peardon, Mrs. Preston Peardon, Martin MacDonald, In- abelle MacPherson, Mrs. Martin

Mrs. Murdock McGowan, Louise MacPhee, Glyn Peardon.

«ey

-|SLAND NEWS PAGE

‘GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES:

Summerside 8031; Alberton 63-2; Montague 7-2; Souris 32-2

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Nov. 18, 1959. ‘

3 .

”

Grand Jury Returns Bills, Urges Improved Facilities

the bar association be car-;}pursuit ef an offending motor-

ni 2B a

® & a

Fi i ‘li

i

and Alfred Cahill. before the court this morn-

six for care and control; one for reckless driving: two for the theft of a motor vehicle; one under the Excise Act: one for il- legal possession of liquor; two for break and entry: one for theft; and=the remainder for other minor offences.

In addressing the grand jury, Chief Justice Campbell said there is no greater deterrent of serious crime than the vigilance of the} law in prosecuting those who are guilty of minor offences.

In their report following their inspection of the court house .and adjoining jail, the grand jury that the various offices in

Mr. Hobson took as his theme ‘Hounded by Love’ in which he depicted God's relentless search for man.

First of all, the speaker refer- red to the probing and searching by God for all that is valuable in human life. “This probing is marked,”’ he said, “both by the suffering of man as he looks upon his Sins, and the sacrifice by God Who gave His Son.”

Secondly, the speaker declared that. inmost thoughts, though hid- den from our fellow-men are known to God. Quoting the words of: the psalmist, Mr. Hobson said “Thou understandest my thoughts afar off.”

Again, the speaker declared that man could try to live on his own resources, but without suc- cess. “In life’s extreme experi-

said.

Finally, he declared that though man may try to escape from God in every conceivable way, he is unable to do so.

Quoting from Francis Thomp- son’s poem ‘The Hound of Heav- en” he depicted God as pursuing His children relentlessly across the years.

The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Lloyd Rogerson sang “The Ninety-Nine” and “Give Me Thy Heart.”

The service was conducted by the pastor of the church, Rev. L.R. Graves, assisted by Rev. A. D.C. Earle:

Queens’ MP Returns Home

Heath Macquarrie, MP, Queens, returned from Nova Scotia where he addressed the. annual meeting of the Queens-Lunenburg Pro- gressive Conservative Associat- ion at Bridgewater last night. He spoke on the topic of historic conservatism.

Other speakers included Lloyd Crouse, MP, Queens-Lunenburg, and. Maurice Zinck, newly elect-

;@d MLA for the provincial _con- stituency of Lunenburg

Fast. Others on the platform were the

vincial Legislature for Queens and Lunenburg counties, includ- ing Speakers the Nova Scotia Legislature, R\S. Jones.

Before leaving Lunenburg Mr. Macquarrie called on Captain Angus Walters, skipper of the worldfamed Biuenose, the pride of the Lunenburg fishing fleet in her time. Today Mr. Macquarrie will attend the annual conven- tion and dinner of the Young Pro- gressive Conservatives here.

Young Man Faces Charge In Court

SUMMERSIDE — A young man from New Annan was taken into custody Tuesday morning by Con- stable Harry MacKay of the Sum- merside Police Department and

a of the R.C.M.P. in \ ection with the theft of a number of watches from Jimmies’

Grocery Store at’ Summerside East during store hours Monday. It is expected that the young man will be

Phone S’side 3818 & Gallant Bldg S’side

\Court this

ences a man’s resources fail and! he is thrown” back on God,” he/

other three members of the Pro-

WEARING OUT “. . -The hypnotic spell cast} over the majority of the voters) is wearing out,’ sident added. “Hypnosis is not continuous— sooner or later the | voters wake up and begin to think for themselves.” Canada’s prestige at the in- ternational level is falling and the government’s civil defence plans are not being taken serious- ly by the citizens, she stated.

“The, honored name of Lester B. Pearson is sorely missed at) the United Nations. His human-| itarian desire to help nation un-| derstand nation was a gigantic | step forward to keep the peace of the world.”

. The present Conservative Government is showing signs of | stress— no new legislation to call its own; old age pension re- serves falling; heavy withdrawls on the unemployment_insurance | fund, increased taxes and reduc- ed immigration,” Mrs. Kinnear | asserted.

“People on the street are open-| ly showing ‘their scorn that ‘be- fore election promises’ were not honored. The Prime Minister's | vision was “a mirage.”

ACTION ADMITTED Mr. Matheson admitted that he | had left the Conservatives with a bare treasury. “We would have been foolish to do otherwise, -“‘he said. “Look at the millions St. | Laurent left Diefenbaker — spent it in a few months.”

The former Liberal Premier criticized the Shaw government for publicizing the deficit fig- ures at this date. “Our bond values dropped almost immed- iately,” he said.

“They know the auditor’s re- port is going to show that the! mess they expected is not there, | so fhis publicity is just the start of an-alibi for not keeping their election promises.”

Noting that the Liberal party had won the 1935 election by 7,- 000 votes, the 1955 election by 5- |

000 votes and had lost the 1959 election: by only 350 votes, Mr. Matheson asserted that winning

’ the national pre-|_

P

Junior — John Allan MacDon- ald, Glen Tattrie and Ivan Mac- Donald.

‘Biddeford Choir.

Leads Service

ALBERTON~The men’s choir of Biddeford Pastoral Charge were guest leaders of the service | of praise in Alberton United | Church Sunday evening. Their! special selections were “‘In the) Sweet Bye and Bye’’ and “Jesus Is Tenderly Calling.” They were accompanied. by Mrs. Leigh Craig.

A Remembrance Day service was conducted by Mr. Elmer | McLean.

After the service members of Alberton choir entertained the guests and C. R. S. Leard ex- pressed appreciation to the Bide- ford choir and their organist.

the next election presented no roblem.

“CAN WIN”

“We can win without any dif- |ficulty.in the world,” he said: But first the various party or- ganizations must organize to wis in\ the federal field and send four Liberals to Ottawa at the next general election.

“They'll come to the country in 1961 . . if they wait until ‘62, their candidates will all lose

their deposit.”

CAMEO

KENSINGTON Thursday, Friday, Saturday one show’ each night at 7:30 p.m. Matinee Saturday 1 p.m. The Greatest Event in Motion Pic- |ture History Cecil B. De Mille’s Production

"The Ten Commandments”

Starring Charlton Heston, Ed- ward G. Robinson, Yul Brynner, Anne Baxter. }

Admissions Matinee 60c & Be

Evening Shows 75c & 40c,

°

|

WE WILL BUY ATLANTIC WHOLESALERS LIMITED

4% BONDS

- MATURING Ist APRIL 1967 AT NINETY PER ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PAR VALUE PLUS ACCRUED INTEREST

Write or Phone

F. J. BRENNAN & COMPANY LIMITED

Charlottetown, P.E.1.

Telephone 8424

WILL YOU BE A AT ST. MARY'S

‘9 PM.

charged in Police

BLOOD DONOR HALL, S’SIDE?

Thurs. Nov. 19 or Fri. 20th

2- 4:30 P.M. 7-9:30 P.M.

700 Donors Needed at Summerside

the court house are in reason- ably good condition but recom- mended the redecorating of a few offices especially the one oc- cupied by the deputy prothono- tary.

They also found that the law library where the legal reference books are maintained was badly overcrowded and poorly lighted and suggested that alterations or recommendations that may be made by the library committee

Your Electric Light Bill Can Be Paid At Our Office

Montague Electric Co. Ltd.

HALIFAX

| Toronto,” >|Camp, New. Brunswick born pre-

Sad out.

The members of the jury also noted that the fire escape lead- ing from the jailor’s living quar-

ist.

They recommended that more discretion be given by the police in judging the danger to

ters being of vertical wooden con-| when travelling at such a fast

struction was most inadequate | and recommended that it be re- placed by a properly approved fire escape.

BETTER FACILITIES NEEDED

The Prince County jail was! found to be well maintained, but the jury saw need for more suit- able facilities for the laundering | of the prisoners’ clothing.

The jury also found that the

“jenforcement of law through the |@

municipal and Royal Canadian Mounted Police was well in hand but were concerned with the dan- ger to the public in a number of instances when the police were in

rate of speed.

The members of the grand jury were Frederick Irving, Carleton, foreman; J. Bradford MacKay, Coleman; Herbert” S. O’Brien, | Wellington; Cedric Hunter, Al- berton; Eric Sheen, Summerside; Harry Holman, Summerside; Samuel S. Beaton, Summerside; James L. MacDougall, Summer- side; Walter Bell, Tryon; Archi- i Montgomery, Lower Bede-

ue and Charles Lockhart, Malpe- que.

The 12th member of the jury, Roy Burns of Freetown was ex- cused from jury duty following the presentation of. a doctor’s certificate.

Atlantic House

‘Advocated

For Toronto Market Area

“The Toronto| market stands 4 percent of every dollar spent in Canada. It is one -of the richest trading areas in the world. We need to| cultivate that big and rich cen- tral Canadian market, and to do it at ail well we should have an Atantic Province -House in so spoke Dalton

a

sident of a Toronto advertising agency in addressing an APEC seminar on the tourist industry in Halifax, Nov. 5.

Mr. Camp also advocates in- creased co-operation at the pro- vincial level to support our tourist industry which he claims “Man for man budget for bud-

get the Atlantic Provinces tour- |

FAMOUS JOCKEY jockey who rode five Derby win- ners, was only 30 years old at ad death in 1886. ;

ist industry is getting the best direction and leadership of any comparable area anywhere in- Norh America”.

most inexpensive salesman you can employ -- <a GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

WANT AD Phone 8506

GS

LAST SHOWING

7:15-9:10

-

Gulf Shore Road To Be Repaved —

geen H Mii i

: tis

ut i

: s8 eoE heed aet

fi ,

3 z ; s E

of publi¢ works’ department said.

‘The Brackley to Dalvay high- way built along the north shore of the Natiogal Park is one of the most scenic in the province. It formed part of the route taken

Hi ;

Supervising a ‘for the department is H. A. Nason, Char-

BOWEL GAS HURTS SIDE & STOMACH

Spastic Colitis (functional irritation of the colon or large intestine), is causing thousands to suffer from dull aches or burning pains in the side. Gas, Heart- burn, Biliousness> Nervousness, Bad Breath, Dizziness, Burning of

Loss of Sleep and Pep. If you suffer from Spastic Colitis, ordinary stomach medi- cine won't help much. You really need KOLADE POWDERS which work three ways to relax tense intestine muscles, soothe sore mucus membranes and c acidity, It is not a laxative but works to help nature. Don't cuffer another day without trying KOLADE POWDERS. Gat- isfaction or money back. At all drugstores.

TAKES COURSE

Mary McCarville, R.N., daugh-

ter of Mr: d Mrs. Parnell McCarville, Kinkora, leaves to- day for Baltimore, Maryiand, where she will take a post- graduate course in operating room aseptic technique at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mary graduated from the Charlotte- town. Hospital School of Nuis- ing in May, 1959. Sinee that. time she-has been doing staff — at the Charlottetown Hos- pital.

coger

DISTRIBUTOR APPOINTED

Canadian Westinghouse Co. Ltd. Is pleased to announce that Dominion Distributing Co. Ltd.

Summerside : Has been appointed distributor for Westinghouse lamps, portable applian- ces, vacuum cleaners, floor polishers,

=e

Bees a aS

colators, electric kettles, pop up toast. ers, steam irons and dry irons for Prince Edward Island.

All these items immediately available to dealers from our own stock.

Interested dealers may contact

MILTON DYMENT

Phone 3184 489 Water St. West Summerside

DUSTBANE and the Maritimes

anatase —

The first Dustbane used in Canada‘ was mantfactured and sold In fhe Maritime provinces

51 years ago. Continued loyalty and Maritime expansion outmoded our facilities. A new manufacturing plant,

enlarged warehouse and office facilities are now ready to serve all the Maritime provinces. ,/

*

With the placing of the first order Dustbane has never looked back.

The Company has grown to span Canada from Newfoundland to Vancouver island, Today ® ts one

of the largest national manufacturers and distributors of cleaning supplies in the world, with a complete remge of soaps, waxes, sweeping compounds, disinfectants, scrubbing and polishing machines

for all types of floor surfaces.

lt is understandable, therefore, that the Maritimes has atways held @ spot of special interest to Dustbeme. As a result we are proud and pleased to increase our contribution to the growing prosperity of these progressive provinces, /

- The newest link in this national organization is the fine new manufacturing plant, office , and warehouse at 147 Barrington Street in Halifax.

In officially opening this new plant we wish to express our appreciation to the people of the Maritimes }

HALIFAX NOVA SCOTIA

whose loyalty made it possible, ,

a

/

Xi

DUSTBANE ASSOCIATED COMPANIES

DUSTBANE (QUEBEC) LIMITED, Mentreal and Quebec City . BUSTBANE (ONTARIO DIVISION) LIMITED, Hamilton, Torente and Ottawa

MODERN BUILDING CLEANING SERVICE OF CANADA LIMITED

DUSTRANE COMPANY OF B.C. LIMITED, Vancouver |

a

— a DUSTBANE affiliate —