lsavoy. Bolton. Maine; Belle. Mrs.

Union Squabble Threliit A

To Two Maritime Groups

SYDNEY (CP) - An lanai union squabble ll ' pg to wreck the organisation of .. 1) of the strongest labor groups .,, the Marltimes. i in what labor leaders here con- sider as a serious situation. "I9 jlspute between the United Mill! Workers international and the Canadian Congress of Labor could spell the end of both the Nova Scotia Federation of Labor and the Cape Breton labor council.

Both the federation and the council are composed of unions amuated with the CCL. But the non-payment of dues W John L- Lewly UMW to the CCL could

that the dozen or so

imii in Cape Breton will not be entitled to sit at the October na- tional convention of the CCL TM! is the convention of the CCL. This is the convention that will discuss possible merger of the CCL and the Trades and Labor Congress.

If the UMW's 11,000 members in district 26-the Maritimes-thus lost their association with CCL it could mean they would no longer be entitled to sit on the labor council or the federation-

COULD WRECK BOTH

This could wreck both bodies. The plesldents of,both groups are Ulllw embers and. as represent- atives of the largest single labor force in the Maritimes, UMW

i-lave Celebrated 36 Joint Birthdays

Air and Mrs. Albert Linkletter of Litlklctter Road entertained on Sunday honoring Mrs. Llnkletter's rather Mr. T. J. Inman and his friend Mr. Clifford Wright on their birthday. A beautifully decorated birthday cake centered the table. This was the 36th, year that these two gentlemen have been celebrat- ing this important event in their lives together.

As Mr. Inman has recently re- turned from an extensive trip to the West he showed slides of a number of former islanders with their families and beautiful homes; also scenery of Banff. Victoria. the Calgary Stampede. Yellowstone Park. which all proved very interesting as Mr. Inman had just recently returned from visiting t ese places and friends.

Mr. Wright's daughter. Mrs. Ja- mes Brady with her husband and son were present. Also present were Mrs. Inman and Mrs. Lillian Schur- man, "edeque. Mrs. W. A. Smith and son. Charlottetown. As the party broke up it was the wish of all present that these two dads will celebrate many more birthdays happily together. S.

Veteran Kiidare Farmer Dies In Hospital

The death of Mr. Aeneas Whelan, a prominent and respected fann- er. occurred early yesterday mom- ing at the Western Hospital. Alber- tan following a long illness. The deceased was in his dist year and lid lived all his life on his fann at Klldare.

Besides his wife. the former Georgina Gillis of Grand River. he leaves to mourn the following was and daughters: Alphonse at Wood- ltock. N. 3.; Edna. Mrs. Don

Fred Clansfield. Calgary. Alta.: Mary. Mrs. William Mccwo. Pro- vidence. R. 1.: Basil, Alberton; Terrence in Montreal; Agnes. Mrs. Jack Bishop. Toronto; Gillls and Hilda at home. Three sisters. Laura in -New-York: Sister Ade line. st. Paul's. Mlnn.: and Mrs. Austin O'Brien. Charlottetown and I brother Alphonse lso survive. A son Peter was killed on active service during World War II. Three

leaders have Ilwys provided a militant and experienced voice i labor affairs.

Acapohretonlabol-council

meeting during the weekend took no action on UMW But it did reaffirm that the inani- bet-ship to a "strong and militant" labc

connections.

ol UMW locaia is essential council and labor federation and "no matter what development come to pan membership of the UMW Cape Breton and mainland locals in the various CCL bodies in the province must be maintain "

Miscouche H In S

The first meeting of the Home and School Association of Miacouclle was held September 21st at 8.!) p.m. in the grade seven and eight clssroom. The president Mr. J-L. McMillan called the meeting to order and asked the secretary to read the-minutes of the last meet- ing which were adopted as read. The treasurers report showed I favorable balance.

At this point entertainment was provided in the form of a debate by the pupils of Grade Twelve. The subject was "Resolved that poverty is a hindrance to success in Life." Speakers on the pro side were Edward LeClair. Yvonne Cromter and Eleanor Tuplin; on the con side wereiDella Gaudet. Helen Ballum. and Erma Gallant. The speakers brought out excellent points on both sides and merit well- deserved credit for preparing the debate in a very short time. They kept members present highly at- tentlve.

The judges. Mr. .i.C. Polrier. Mrs. P.C. Martin and Mr. Jerry Richard submitted results in favour of speakers on the con side. Mr. D.H. Gallant congratulated speak- ers on their very good debate and commented on the wonderful op- portunity pupils had for practise in public speaking at the convent. The meeting then made all arrange- ments for a field day which is to be held on the first suitable fine day. Arrangements included ribbon, prizes. a bingo. field day com- mittees etc. Arrangements were also made to improve swings and tilts. Before adjourning. the Home and School Association passed a motion that 825.00 be donated to- wards expenses now being incurred in the new school. The program next month will be sponso ed by the Grade Eleven Class.

(Continued from page 1)

Argument Continued

Common Law of England then be- came the law of this Colony as was applicable having regard to conditions here at that time. He then pointed out that the total pop- ulation of the Province in 1768 was between 200 and 300 people both French and English and that there were no such things as Trade Ull- ions at that time.

SAME AS REST OF CANADA

Mr. Bentley made reference to the fact that it had been establish-

iand that general legislation con- cerning Trade Unlons was a mat- tor for the Provinces and not for the Dominion and that every Pro- vinoe in the Dominion had its own Trade Unions. the same as in Prince Edward Island.

He spoke of the purpose of la- bour legialation h the promotion of industrial peace. stating. "What was good for the electrical worker of the Town of Summerside was good for the whole Town."

In making I review of his plead- ings. thh counsel for the plaintiff contended that practically all of the statements of fact made by the plaintiff had been admitted by the defendant. ,

The funeral will take place Wed- nesday morning with services at the Sacred Heart Church at 9..ao. Interment will be in the church

other sons predeceased him-

Western

DR. PETER MacDonald's of- iilncti will be closed until October

Personals

Miss l-lelen MacMillnn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacMlila.n, Summerside East left on Tuesday for Mount Allison University. She Comlileted Grade twelve at Sum- merslde High School-

Mr. lllscAndrews and Allan Andrews of Freetown. Joesph and Justin McGuirk, Clinton. Vernon Kenllnston and Allison ind Earl Murphy. Norboro spent ' "'0l0l'lH8 trip to Monctnn and

"T9 Kllests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell. Moncton. Arthur Matthew.

Alrforce Base. Topeka. KIDIII. me be leaving for Kansas latter part of this week. 8.

iiliiiirit

3 iii

355 i::sl:

.55 3 .

l 2

an I- 4

.,.

cemetery.

Guardian

NMICE No trespassing by Hun- ters on our premises si ed Clin- ton and Lewis Leard. on Pt.

BAND CONCERT-The Summer- side Sea Cadet Band last evening give every line concert on Mem- orial Square.

CHlCl(EN and ham supper. Cen- tral Bcdeque li a ll. Wednesday, September ziltll. Spo nsered by Women's Institute. .

THERE WILL be a pantry sale Thursday Sept. 29 at no p.m- in llohnans youth centre apongored by the Summerside Sub-Division Catholic Womens League.

THOSE FROM the Kenslngton area desiring transportation to the National Stewardship Crus- ade in Charlottetown tonight phone Kenslngton I-I.

SUDDIN DEATH - Word was

ed by the highest courts in the .

Prince of Wales College, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie. Alberton.

Mr- and Mrs. .l.D. Johnston and family and Mrs. Jack Nesbit and family ” mmersirl-: visited relatives in Alberton and Alma on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Green re- turned to their home in Alberton yesterday after visiting friends in Ontario and Quebec.

Mr. and Mu. Leslie Douglas, Mount Stewart. visited friends in Alberton on Sunday.

Card Oi Thanks

My Cardlograln to everyone is to thank them for their kind- ness and consideration shown to me while a patient in P. C. Hospital. Summerside. i am at a loss for words of appreciation.

llogersol. Crapaill.

7:15-Izll. James Stew-

Marilyn

pi RE

--Surrlng- Munroe and Joseph Cotton rraveltalk, Cartoon, Canteen Service . 9:00 o'clock tandard.

:'&'::l"."..::.'.."f."':.?l”:.”a' ...,-n ,.,-gm,-; m,, ';.'w...,.:,;- 3.15.2: stomach flu his passing was vty m. G"; pm, wmhh co",

and ocurred alurtly Int ' ' heingtahen to hospital. Mrs. Mae """""' """- ”'''l l''"''''' Gillvsryiatliaforlnu-ldeOre-. " ”'""” 3'l'''"'' ”'

pr ' -La -- -i MONDAY I TUIIDAY. III?! I III! 27 f In Technicolor NIAGARA”

Continnedihmpegel

' To Conduct

Rothesay. N. B. After visiting Char- lottetown he will continue his Marl- tinle Mission before proceeding to Ontario.

Rev. Rees la a man of pleasing personally, a forceful and challeng- ing speak

While here apart from his Mia- sion in St. Paul": he will addreu. The Charlottetown Rotary Club, The Charlottetown Ministerial Ae- sociatlon. The Y's Mena' Club, The Anglican Clergy Deanery of P.E.I.. The Diocesan l.aymens' Associat- ion. The Diocesan A.Y-P.A.. School and other groups.

He will preach at the 11 ofclock Service in St. Paul's on Sunday morning October Ind. Will start his Mission Services on Sunday ever lng at 7p.m. Each evening from Monday to Friday the Mission Ser- vice in St. Paul's at 8 o'clock. A Service for Women on Wednesday afternoon in St. Paul's Church at 3 o'clock.

fgulkphybymldodd APIuuulH:he

”REGENT To-ll6li1.1.i5 - 9.15

A ADMISSION 50: - soc

. SPECIAL-

FIGHT PICTURES

MA'R(lANO

7” ..,.::.;i;.gf-.; it

l.r(Ly

"lift Nil

MOORE

. lposlte i.n the stock market

The Right Reverend George Dorey. B.A., D.D.. LL.D., of Tor- onto. Moderator of the.Ulltted Church of Canada will speak in Trinity United Church in Summer- side this Wednesday at B p.m.

Dr. Dorey has been acting sec- retary of the General Council since the death of the Rev. Gordon A. sisco. D.D. Prior to that he served the Board of Home Missions of the United Church of Canada for 5 years.

Dr. Dorey came to Canada Jersey in the Channel ' 1905. He was one of the young men recruited in Britain by the late Dr. James Woodsworih for the ministry of the Methodist Church.

Dr. Dorey was educated at the University of Manitoba and Wesley College. Winnipeg. He was ordain- ed by the Saskntchewan Conference in 1914 and was stationed at Aber- nethy. Prince Albert. Stafford and Rouleau.

In 1929 he was appointed super- intendent of i sions for Southern Saskatchewan. During the drought and depression years he organized

from

Associated Press no-stock aver- age.

it was the second biggest tumble in the history of the AP average&- a plunge of 311.40 to Sl70.l0.

It was exceeded only by the fall of 315.40 to 3109.70 on Oct. 28, 1929 in the days of the big crash. But Monday's drop was less severe proportionately because the aver- age la much higher now.

The flood of sell orders boosted trading to 7.720.000 shares. highst in 22 years.

Bonds of corporations slumped. too, in sympathy with the stock market. But U S X(iVE!il'll'liPlli. bonds went ahead. hmnng in thelrj traditional course of reacting on-

NO BASIC ('H.AlVGE I On Wall street. brokers Ellllilldll York stock exchange were U S. Gypsum. down 3:33.25 at 5292 501i Bethlehem Steel, oil 514; General Motors, 58.87; U. S. Steel, 55.12: Union Pacific. S13; Texas Co.. 310

and Montgomery Ward. S7 75

ELSEWHERE ALSO TORONTO. ICPI -- lthe leading Canadian

Prices. on stock Ex- -changes tumbled heavily llonday in line ulth the ultie slump suf- fered hy the New York ill?-li'i(CIl -followillg the news of Prcslllentl Eisellllower's Illllflsk and tho lin- .rertainty about the U. S. political scellc. 1

Moderator Of United Church In Summerside

relief work in Saskatchewan. He

was appointed associate secretary

of the Board of Home Missions of

the United Church of Canada in 1937. and secretary in 1946. suc- ceeding Rev. R. B. Cochrane. D.D.

Dr. Dorey has a special interest -in work among the French Cana- dians. He speaks French fluently. Perhaps no minister of the United Church of Canada is as well known from coast to coast as Dr. Dorey. His hobby for many years has been collecting vital statistics ran-

in cerning ministers and charges of

the United Church of Canada.

Bioomfield

Sympathy is extended to the families of the late Octave Blanch- ard llnd Daniel J. Gallant whose funerals took place at St. Anthony's on Sept. 13th and Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Pineau have returned to their home after spend- ing nearly three weeks visiting in Boston and Montreal. While in Montreal they attended "the grad- uatilii: ceremonies of their deligh- ter. Anne Marie. who has been a student nurse for the past three vs-ars at Verdun General Hospital.

Mr. .-and Mrs SP,Vinvllll' Sellick and daughter Mildred have left. on a three weeks vacation to Bridge- port. Conn

The friends ')i lire. llurbert Pineau are glad to hear that she has returned to her home after undergoing treatment in Prince County Hospital.

Messrs. Arthur Plneau. Arthur Martin. Pills Peters St. An- thony's Legion attended the Can- arliarl l.egu-in Convention held in Charlottetown on Sept. 22.

I

Special Showing Fight Pictures

Through the courtesy of the management ofqtlthe Regent The- atre in Summerside, press and radio personnel were privileged to attend a special showing of the lilarclano-Moore f i g h t picturw

.whlrh had their first of a two-

mghi public showing in Summer- side last evening.

Seen rm the theatre'.: wide st-roen. the rinse-up. bimr-by-blow action is shown in clarity that un- rinuhterlly surpassed the view of those at ringside.

Arid:-ti to this were the slow mn- imn wellrs of each knockdown as

Tuesday, Sept. 27. 1955 The Guardian Page 13

I Emerald Couple Celebrate Fortielh

Wed, Anniversary

On the evening of August 10th many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Clow gathered at their home in Emerald to celebrate with them their fortieth wedding annicerliary. Their four sons. Louis of Newton; Claud. R.C.A.P'. Mon- treal; Earl and lvan at home. were with them.

On this happy occasion an add- ress waa read by Claude and sev- eral beautiful gifts from the boys were presented by Louis.

An address was also read by Mr. Lloyd Mccourt and a present- ation made by Mrs. Earl Clow on behalf of friends and neighbors.

The groom of forty years ago. on behalf of his lovely bride. thank- ed their boys and friends who helped in make their fortleth wed- ding anniversary a happy occas- ion tn he remembered.

Present at the celebration was Mrs. Robert. Glover of Spring Valley. bridesmaid of Mrs Clow the gronmsman. Mr. Cameron. has passed in his eternal reward.

After a dellcinils lunch, the Eguesis had a rieligbtful lime danc- ing in the music of Mr SIPNWII

'l'nnlP, Violin. and Miss Catherine Cash no menu

The following addresses were read.

Dear Mother and Dad. The glad Jiccaslon of the lortieih anniver- nary nf vnur wedding glvps us. iour children an opportunity to Hitler you a public tribute of our love and gratitude.

We rejoice with you while we share your glad memories of forty years of happiness in the Christian home which you started on that ssunny day in M15 when ynu knell at the Tnni til the altar nf God and pligbteri your truth. "for better or lworse.” A! the vears went by pihere may have he-en times when ,we. as lilnllgbtlcvzs children. made lvou wunrinr if it was mostly for lwnrse as will inilPfi and sacrificed to give us your best

But now we WISH to say is very sinl-ere ”thank you” for all you have been to us and all you have done for us. giving us la pattern of what good parents should do in a Christian home You have .pra,veti with us and for us. You 'have taught us by your own fine example. You have cared for us

in sickness. cheered us in our sorrows. and iaIliZliPd with us in our joys For these and all the

lovely things that made you such a wonderful mother and dad to us. we are deeply grateful.

May we offer you tonight a small gift which is symbolic of the greet-

LONDON, lAp.,5g.,rk5 .,,. thy i ihe. him IPil'al'f'fi. in slow motion. MR5 and mud wishes we have for

Paris. Amsterdam and Lnmlonl

markets slipped sharply Monday on the news of President Eisen- t hower's heart attack.

H0fiPrem Bord elm av. 01,5 Iznormtnn on sls us 675 Pronto Ural: 975 950 sso 100 Poo: Air :60 260 no 5ll5oPurdy Mica :7 am am moo Que Chib ls: lio us 1152 Que COVPCI 380 no 360 moons lab 11 lo lo 4075Qlle Lilli NV; 1315 139d 1100 Que Mall 130 126 no .:::.'":” il'i'.'. 5” as W A no c us not no Relatives and friends of Mr. and and Mrs. Profitt were married in 255: ouelnont a 2.535 in Mrs. Lester E Profitt called at 1905 at the home of Mrs. Profltt's 5:33 19:1” 1320 & their home in Rosebank yesterday parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald mum". , m m as to offer congratulations on their Gordon. Cascumpec. They have one son Regcourt 19 15 1; 50th wedding anniversary and to son. Heber residing on the home- glslgnhenahle 250 255 55 extend sincere best wishes for many stead and a daulhler. Leila. Mrs. .79, gig”;-mu 1;: lg 1:: more anniversaries together. Mr. Fred Leard. Hills River. mo Rix Athah us loo m Photo by W- Taylor. .'ul5Rockwin or 5; go 11500 Rowan Con! 15 15 :5 (Continued from page 12) "MN!!!" CR4! 139 170 133 4500 llupununl -M -M m ...j...jnj--:: U500 NI! EXPIDP 90 35 I3 p 11500 Ryanur 1, L, 1, J33?" Llim" lg lg: 1:50 . lloo San in 151 ill in 0'” I" i am Sa II Ri Toronto Stocks inn: rm. 3 7. 7. ; ..,..,s,.."..., W :3 1; 1-; . 29 N l 75” G""”"' "M ”' ” N3 Cal lls I12 112 - J22? Elie”-"Cr m 1” 1” "'WH"d Rmi ” " " moo New Delhi '10: lol lol i 5500 g..'"' m m '35 5125 ll" ”"'"”' 77 5” 7” llsoN Dlcllen 220 zlo 220 was Sllalilliilgy ,3 ii” znooll ll 21 21 - s ' -- - "J00 ll:a.:lTif Lnllel l5'i lav. lava ;2,33"N '2;';.l.';.".f,, 1: :3 if: 5f”".l'.”' "” "” "" 3”” Hndw" 9' 97 l'sooN Harricanl 3': EH 1:. ll'wfi(i :3:-Vjmm 1" lg J" '30” ""4" 9" '3” 5” 5i"0tlN liilthrtdge s 37 an .-..-..E .53-null iv il- 'il00Hs-va 5 ll 6 J ., - . -- , l -A --s - ... in we we .--r23.".”....'.i.v::" :2 ;; 13:2 ma... :3?) :: :: ?:23lll.'.lll.R”'' 217'; 2?” ll" .3ggg,': 53-35;... :1; 3;. 3: s:s29:u;n--n, jg; gt; 3;: t p r V H i . I - -PW) ' ll'lli F I W ml; 3:0 tlluoo he lund on will; 5! .0011 Tandrnl ll--. in in no as 5- :2. 12 ll .22: l-if.:."Llf.". :2: ll zs t ' , . ,' - llgilg iliillhl.-litm 2:v. is sv. .1235; :,',.3”',,.':;'”"' '3 1;? 1;. '.7.3g..."”.'f" g; :3 2; , . . . " om ill. :3" :3. 1: it 1; :22: .. ':: ol NklP as as as i .- 3"?” rim 1:: Rlfnfmkl in :10 lm z2ooN Senator IF”: lo 10' . 2l00U Mlnlnfi 2m 24 14 AM "on my 160 250 no 16000 Newnorth 15 1! 13 13450 Li Asbestos 175 7M! 7M "no Jamb" u ” n "3233 geiv Rink 3:: 2; 3; .500 Ln Estella so so so will Jack Waits l7 l1 1'! i.,..,., Nfbvy H" 7,. um 7,. :29" g"."'”':"..,, ll.” 532 W ""0 -"3" l'3xP' 39 39 3' :2-so -vlckelelii 2: no l2o' ' )0 ' M is or 3" "M0 Jeanette 35 :ll It ',.... '.-,,.,, "' M M U, I l, . 14. ll? "- it y . - - :l:.!.”.".'.. :2 .:i .2” tut": l..""' 52- 5” 55 12 no Jnnsrvllth .14 or c7 .,l .1 2, M A 5” 4; "00-itlplier my :50 252 f". ,',',,. 1,. ., , , "lit Kcnville 1: a II V .5 ' W.” 7". gwg Vgm f Vk; i 12riK;:;rA!d;ih ll 3:. Eu. Irggssr hits in. in :2 ."jf:vnt.'Iluer! flirtnl Prlflerli "on Kevblvcon rt ll llv. ..f.,...,,. m"'"" 5' 1' 31 "0 W-ivm-t vs vs vs xV.'.'.";'.'. Z? 42 1: 3002 :lr:l'r"Lska as as rte -mmn'1..,.'.""' go H-. 1,... Si0C na ll l7".- ll " v . , H75 1,,i,mg.,.. W. "M um, ;)f(';"'::;': W, m:'” 9;” 10: well deteltnlmeci for l.'i.i6. 3&0 flgllfh 23:1 Zoo 22:: mo; o,,,,.,m.. .15 755 795 Others re m arked that Dem " la - Mmhke H" "M u” H n:3g0(;;II.:t.1)I K ocrat differ from Republicans in mg”, 0.... 3, gm ,3 mpmm mm "5 m "5 two major respects. favoring nos Lin Shorl in no sin -,m,.:.,,,,,,.,,. a larger tax cuts and higher farln ,:f:L1; lg" 33 V3 gg lsloo gnrhec in ms ls price supports - both of which W hmmm m M m 3053 F:;a-Eng" X3, !(l,gV) "1; would boost business. l-loo Lnvalia we 'M in m.,.,,.,. E”, PM HM 1,. Among big losses on the New ,mLl;:':::" 3 '3 '1': lion Pick cl-ow 121 120 lac On the stock exchange. however. .s - mo mama .1 H u :xP;l'::::r 1:: '30 1: ithe news of the presidents heart mo; 1, 5.. no mt no 4,500 mm, on 23., ,1”! 2.. attack sent prices staggering into .. . - . . am 329621 1:5 17: mg lll25Placer sow. MU: av... the biggest break since 1929 in the t "500 Lonvlct 3: so so "-940 Lyndnum as zoo no mo Lynx av. all av. w--- -no no SIIMMERSIIJE mo Macdonald 110 lol lo! "mo Macfle I 20 so 50700 Maekeno BI 58 as , , . . . . m. ,,.g,,.,. 1,. m 15.. TODAY 3.30-7.15-9.15, WEDNESDAY 7.15-9.15 mo Madaen no as . uoo Mamet i4 is 12 - mo Malariic 211 no no mo ml-cu: l2 ll 12 mo Maritime 1:: m us soon Martin 7 is is . no Matatchawnl as us no A 71200 Mavfirnn '65 150 153 so slelntyn um nu. nu; . loo M K I as 4: as use liTcl:'Ill'TIae l7 ls l1 ---P0Wl'l"l 5”-"Yr fig: '3: l; 9,: Magnihcont Performances, moo lul-rill us 195 m SUPGPH 9'1"” uloo Mata Ural 6 to do lloo Mindalnar lo 35 so mo mum cop tau. )4 24 Arm Mogul an its salt liso Month at so as non Mvvlti inn II: ion in Mr. and Mrs. Eric Caldwell. Charlottetown. accompanied b y Miss Belle Wilkle. student at