@ water-hating hair to clamber atop a after being taken for swim by Terry Bristow, at Seattle. The two-week-old seal followed a skin diver ashore
bulkhead a short i
More Emphasis On Markets
Needed, Says
Matheson, at a party meeting in Rocky Point last evening.
Chairman of the overflow meet- ing held in the Afton Hall was Edwin Handrahan.
Mr. Matheson declared that 60,000 head of beef was import>
_ @d yearly into Nova Scotia and he wondered why Prince Edward Island shouldn't share in this
ad ° » pointed out that a Con- seryat government in this provinée would be far more suc- at Ottawa in obtaining assistance, ““because 60 of our income at pre-
mil J
I i
Mm says a new gov- appoint
tS
EK A
2 a
McPhail, New: Haven, and fred MacAleer, Charlottetown. The other PC candidate in 2nd Queens, Reg Bell, who is known as “Mr. Conservative” in P.E.1., declared that a ferry service will be re-established between
ed. One of the reasons for the ferry service being re-established is
Fred Crocker Is New Agent For Island
MONCTON, ~— (CP) — Ap pointment of F. M. (Fred) Croc- ker as district passenger agent of the Canadian National Rail- ways here wag announced Tues-
y. _ Mr. Crocker, who brings 4 years’ experience to his new position, will have jurisdiction ever the enlarged territory from
Saint John, N.B., and Frederic-
« ton westward to Edmundston and
- North to Moncton, Belmont, N. S. Sackville to Cape Tormentine, and all of Prince Edward Island.
Born at Millerton, N.B., Mr. Crocker entered the CNR as re- lieving agent. on the Campbell-
ton division in 1916.
LOCAL
BRIEFS
VESSEL SAILS
With the sailing early yester- day of the MV Birdwood follow- ing the discharging of her cargo of fertilizer, along the Charlottetown waiter- front came to a complete stand- still for a few hours. The Bird- wood is scheduled to pick up a load of coal at Sydney, N. S., for delivery to Great Lakes ports.
IN HOSPITAL Mrs. John A: Collings, 310 Euston Street, is a patient in the ‘Prince Edward Island Hospital. ‘She suffered a broken hip last : at her home. She ig re- doing well.
wey
-| herst, which is at Rocky Point .| Another reason,
-| horse?” “Now,” said Mr. Bell,
.| Matthias Malone was sentenced
longshore work!
from Puget Sound 16 days ago. Since then he's created quite a problem for the Glen Bristow family of suburban Bellevue, who took him over. Scuba will only eat from 4 dog dish rigged
PC Candidate
the development of the new Na- tional Historie site at Fort Am-
Mr. Bell said was that the former ferry ser- vice allowed many Charilotte- town residents an opportunity to visit the beaches at the mouth of the harbor.
Mr. Bell emphasized that “John Diefenbaker ig the best friend P.E.I. has today.”” He Pointed to federal assistance in road building and assistance in the hospital insurance scheme.
He said he had challenged the Premier and Provincial -Secre- tary MacDonald to give a com- plete statement of the province's fiscal affairs, but to date, he has mot received any statement. He declared there was an overdraft of $6,000,000.
Mr. Bell stated that he had brought up the question of a farm loan policy, but was told by the Premier “Why beat a dead
“they've beaten the dead horse back to life and have establish- ed a farm loan board.”
In conclusion he asked all sen- sible people of Prince Edward Island to elect a Conservative government, Sept. 1.
Driver Gets Seven Days
A New Wiltshire\ resident.
to seven days in Queens Coun- ty Jail when he pleaded guilty in City Police Court yesterday. morning to a charge of drun- ken driving.
A Georgetown man, Stephen Batchilder, whose plea of guilty to the lesser charge of driving while his abilities were impaired, was accepted yesterday, was fin- en and costs or 20 days in jail.
CITY NEWS PAGE
The. Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Aug. 26, 1959. 5
Making First Visit To P.E.I.
with a sponge saturated with pulverized canned salmon and goat's milk. He now weighs 21 pounds after gaining five in a week,
(AP Wirephote)
Former Editor Dies In Ottawa
Charlottetown Guardian, Percy Lorne Young, died recently in Ottawa following a long illness. He was 73.
At the tmie of his death Mr. Young was the assistant deputy minister of National Revenue, Customs Divigiog at Ottawa.
A member, the National Re- venue ent since 1912, Mr. Young was born in Charlotte town, the son of the late John W. Young and Laura Bourke. He married Emily Daisy Bore- ham, of Charlottetown, who died
With opening day two weeks
in 1945. away, E.D. MacPhail, supervisor The funeral was held im Ot-/of the Provincial Vocational tawa last Monday. School in Charlottetown, stated
that indications are that the ep- Plications for enrolement in the day classes will far exceed that of last year.
As of yesterday 81 appil- cants had been accepted for the various courses, this compares with the 65 who were accepted by opening day in 19586. For the past few days, Mr. MacPhail said that the number of applications being received daily averaged, a-
Overflow
(Continued From Page 2) districts of much of their burd- en and give a greater measure of equality of educational op- | portunity for all Island people. He also declared that the whole educational system would be) looked into by the: most eom- | petent experts obtainable. MARKETS STRESSED round five.
On agriculture the provincial) Commenting on the new wing leader emphasized the jimpor-| Which is under construction, he tance of markets and outlined | was doubtful if any of the new) the steps his government will classrooms would be eompleted take to broaden the opportuni- | im time for the opening.
ties for Island farmers. He calied | for a government which would | REPLANT FORESTS co-operate with the present Do-|
minion government which had| Reforestation was first under- done so much for this province | taken by the Ontario government even in the face of hostility and| in 190 5when a small quantity of criticism from the Matheson seedlings were grown at Guelph government. In the Atlantic Pro- vince Adjustment Grants and. the Roads to Resources Program| alone the province had received $17,500,000 from Ottawa. \
ATTENTION
Adjutant Capt. B. Peters were in attendance. A former city editor of the | A presentation of a trevelling-
oa e << Same MISS MARY MCCALL
while in Montreal as the guest of Miss Helene Lamont, direc-
Young PC’s To Hold Rally
The Young Progressive Con- servative Association of Queens County will meet tonight at a
rm
.|summer rally at the Commun-
ity Centre in Charlottetown.
The guest speaker will be Rob- ert H. Coates, Amherst, M. P. for Cumberland. He is a graduate of Mount Allison and Dalhousie universities and is a lawyer by profession. Mr. Coates is one of the youngest members of par- liament and has long been ac- tive in youth work and in activi- ties of the Young PC's.
He will speak on the develop- ing role of youth in public life | of Canada. He will be accom-
| panied to Charlottetown by his | wife and family.
by Wire Delivery and Quality Guaranteed
by the world’s most responsible florists Look in Yellow Pages
F-orists’ TELecrAPH Deuivery
Island Show Is CBC Hit
ing in the Ottawa Journal says the “Don Messer. Show .is the CBC’s hottest country music show to come along in years.” He adds “I imagine it will soon become a hot P.E.I. potato when Corporation tries to ease it air in the fall.” ing enthusiastic about the says “it has a an unsophis- about the
ag fr
music that sets the foot to tap-
HISTORICAL TREES Tree species from which the Chinese used to make “‘rice pa- per” centuries ago have been dis- covered in South Africa in North- eastern Transvaal. .
HOW YOUR
Laboratory tests have now proved that liver bile emulsifies fat . . . actually breaks it down. It is an established medical {set that when liver bile is-sdded te fatty solids, the fat is broken down and forms a smooth, easy-flowing mix.
“Is your body, precious liver bile helps freak down fat the same way. Many foods peach the digestive tract as undigested fatty solids. Your goldex liver bile helps break down this fat . . . unblocks it ... for
Saturday, August 22nd, was the occasion of a joyous homecoming at St. Vincent’s Orphanage, when
Rev. Jerome Quinn, CSC, cele- brated Solemn High Mass., in the orphanage_chapel. Rev. Quinn in his ‘days had spent five years there.
Rev. Simeon Farmer, CSC, was deacon, and Rev. Regis Duffy, sub-deacon. Present in the sanc- tuary was the Rt. Rev. J.A. Sul- livan.
The children’s choir sang the Mass of the Angels, under the direction of the Sisters. :
Guests present, included a num-
ber of the Sisters of St. Martha, who had been associated with Ma- ther Quinn at St. Vincent’s or at
WANTED
USED FLASH BULBS
ONE CENT EACH ALLOWED ON PURCHASE OF
NEW BULBS . Reddin's Pharmacy
a RICHMOND STREET
BREAKS DO
: =
LIVER BILE WN FAT
Carter's Little Liver Pills exclusive
Happy Homecoming Staged [By St. Vincent's Orphanage
}
Kinkora where he later made his home. A number of his child. hood companions were also pre- sent. :
Father Quinn spoke briefly, ex- pressing his gratitude to those|; who had cared for him and given| year period of theological studies. him his early. training. He urged |} the children to make good use of their time of preparation for|up a teaching post in Welland, their future vocations. . Ontario.
LAW OFFICE CLOSING |
K. M. Martin wil be out of town for two weeks after August 25th and his law office will be open only on Tuesday and Friday forenoons.
ae
ec le ae oak (ae sahig ths Aes Meda TODAY ONLY — BIG DOUBLE BILL
formula of natural, vegetable ingredients [ © -
refieves irregularity gently and effectively. At the same time, it actually improves the flow of liver bile needed to break down fat iw your body.
So when you feel sluggish, headachy, nervous and need a laxative, get Carter's Little Liver Pills. Remember, Carter's not only relieves irregularity, but actually improves the flow of liver bile needed te break down fat.
Ser _<t
ROCK HUDSON
—
ENTERTAINMENT UNDER THE STARS
Brackley Point Road—10 miles from Charlottetown
SHOWING TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Empire Uitiversal Presents and
LAUREN BACALL
“WRITTEN ON THE WIND”
Box Office opens at 7:30 Shows starts at 8 o'clock Admission 70c—Children under 12 FREE
SUSAN CABOT - DICK MILLER - BARBOURA O'NEILL
AM
oe ~ COMING THUR.-FRI.-SAT. JACK: DAY - LEMMON EXTRA COMEDY ro a a a a 2 a ae
COMING THURSDAY
CRARLTON
Frank Myers, who has repre- sented the district in two ses- sions of the legislature, dealt with the government highanded ac- | tion in making the Hospital In-| surance Plan compulsory in de- |
fiance of a standing vote of the! Reservations for the
United Church Men
|
Of two city youths charged with loitering, ome had his case dis- | Missed and the other was fined | | $5 and costs or two days. | A resident of Charlottetown | convicted of being drunk-and in-| capable was sentenced to 20 days in jail. Two others, one from the city and the other from Scotch-
fort, were imprisoned for ten days.
Statesmen
Z (Continuesd from Page 1) ing “‘it is well kmown to us, the Scientsts, that by now even more lethal chemical and bacteriolog- eal weapons have been created which, in case. of a new war, | might be used as a means of | mass annihiliation.
“At the present conference the | evaluation and analysis of the po- tentialities of bacteriological chemical weapons in the li current scientife and nolog- cal developments, taking /into ac- count future progress im these! fields, allow us to define\clearly | the degree of danger tha kinds of weapons repres humanity.”
Read to the scientists at \the moming’s session was a re | that-United States Senator Wayne Morse had cal the attention of Congress to ‘an exceedingly im-! portant conference of scientists at | Pugwash.”
Morse’s statement said: “We! shall be watching for the observa-| tions made and the conclusions | reached by these scientists on bio- | logical and chemical warfare, and on what we can do to bring reason to bear before it is too late, by | bringing to and end the dangers that any such war would ever be \started.”
| sentatives. He recalled that\ a! STANHOPE Liberal MLA had come out of a : ; sick bed to vote against a com- CONFERENCE pulsory plan. Mr. Myers also re-
ferred to agricultural conditions
io
legislature, the people's repre-|
are limited. and the road biilding program & * which had been made possible | by the roads to resources con-| tributions of the Diefenbaker | PASSENGERS DROWN BOMBAY, India (AP)—Thirty persons were drowned in a bus which plunged into a flooded ra- vine Monday at Dahanu, 80 miles |} from Bombay. An official report said a few passengers in the crowded bus survived. |
Send applications im early in order te assure accemmoda- tom.
Stewart Pierce,
| TODAY'S
RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS 1—3 P.M. LEGION HALL, CARDIGAN
1—9 P.M.—ST. MARY’S HALL, SOURIS | 284 DONORS NEEDED TODAY — BE ONE! |,
TOMORROW:— | MURRAY RIVER—2—4 P.M. MONTAGUE—7—® P.M.
ADULT POLIO CLINIC
AN ADULT POLIO CLINIC
For Ist, 2nd and 3rd inoculations will be held at the
Y.M.C.A., Charlottetown Wednesday, August 26th—7 to 9 p.m.
c § Kent S&t., weet =f
\ \
YUL
HESTON-BRY
keke Kea EEMEAME KKK KEKE KK KEES
Cecil B. DeMille has recorded, for the ages, all of the dramatic: story tof Moses and_The Ten Commandments. He has brought to life, through the , medium of the motion picture, this great subject which has been described
as "The most decisive leap forward ever discernible in the human story.” —
ANNE
NNER-B
AXTER-ROBINSON
CECILB.DEMILLE's
Pneevetieon
e TEN Com
EDWARD Gi
fir
aa
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE IN VISIAVISION AND TECHNICOLOR,
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45—SHOW AT DUSK
FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES Adulte 750—Children under 12 yrs. 25¢
4 BIG DAYS
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY
TONIGHT ONLY—"The Man In The Grey Flannel Suit" \
i tee cee BE
2
DE CARLO-PAGET DEREK.
JOHN
zkaeeweewkkek ket &
a i
tL
etl: Sea ra
.
<a