I
I
I
I I
l
I
I
Delighted winners in the Hol-
v‘oman’s Charlottetown store June
3
I
"Say DuplesSis Exceeded Rights In Ouster’ Move .
bride contest are shown above when they visited the store to receive their prizes. At left are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrew
QUEBEC ’(CPl—Le Soleil says
.-in an editorial that Prem-ier_D-u-
I
I I. l I
t !'
plessis overstepped his rig ht s when he expelled a newspaper man from his office before the start of his press conference June 27.
The editorial was commenting on the ouster of reporter Guy La- marche of Montreal Le Devoir. It occurred after he and nine mem- bers of the Legislature Press Gal- lery filed into the premier’s of- fice for the press conference.
Le Devoir in a series of articles startedJune 13 has been critical of a gas transaction involving sale of Montreal’s government- owned household gas distribution system to the privately - owned Quebec Natural Gas Corporation.
Le Soleil, independent politic- ally, says that because the pre- mier did not hold a press confer- ence last Friday it is not possible to say whether the expulsion of the reporter resulted from an it"- resistible impulse or from a de- cision “not to grant the Same treatment to representatives of the Montreal newspaper as to their colleagues of the press in general." >
The editorial adds:
“If he (Mr. Duplessis) gave
vent to an uncontrollable reflex,
it was an excusable gesture in view of the tension between the government and the newspaper; it
COMING EVENTS
Dance at Summerville School, Wednesday. Good Music. .
Chicken Supper, St." George’s; Wednesday, July 30th.
Dance, Corran Bann, Tuesday, July 8th. Sponsored by C.W.L.
Strawberry and Ice Cream Fes- tival and Dance, Grandvie'w Hal], Wednesday, July 9th. ,.
Ice Cream Social, Millview Hall ,Wednesday, July 9th. Tea served. Sponsored by Institute.
Lobster Supper at North Rus- ‘tico Hall, July 10th. Games. Supper at 5 pm. In aid of school.
Dance, Des Gros Marsh School
' Wednesday,‘ July 9th. Ice cream,
canteen service at 7:30.
Entertainment, Fort Augustus Hall, Wednesday from 9:30 to 12:30. '
' Married Couples Dance, Kelly's
Cross Hall, Thursday, July 10. Lunch served. Good music.
Regular Thursday night enteT~ tainment in Saint Charles Hall. Chiasson’s Orchestra in attend- ance.
Regular dance, Boas/haw Inn Hall every Tuesday night. Burn’ Orchestra. Adm. 50 cents plus 10 cents tax.
Dance Earnscl-iffe School Wed- nesday, July 9. Sponsored by Earnsctliffe Womens Institute. Good music. Free lunch.
Modern old time dancing, Jun- ior Farmers Recreation Centre every Tuesday night 9 - 12.30
Doiron’s orchestra canteen. t .
H . l :‘I
I I
Dance, Corravillle School, Tues- day, July 8th. Music by Boudre- ault and O’Connor. Can-teen ser— vice.
Reserve Wednesday, August 6th for parish picnic St. Anth- ony's Church, Bloomfield.
An annual meeting Mt. Her- bert Telphone‘ Co., in School- house, Wednesday. July 9th at 8:30 p.m.
Lower Montague Regatta Wednesday, July 16th. Send en- tries to Dan Condon. Lower Montague.
Come to the Ice Cream Festi- val Wednesday, July 9th. United Church Grounds. Mt. Stewart. Home made Ice-Cream. Sponsor- ed by the Mom Association.
‘Bingo. Holy Name Hall, St. Peter’s Bay every Thursday dur— _ing summer. 8 p.m., beginning July 10th. Cash prizes. Freeze- out, Jackpot.
LOCAL WINNERS IN
who will take the first prize, (made up of articles to the value of more than $750,) with them to their home in West Acton, Mass. Happily receiving congratulations from Alan Holman on winning
was a gestui'e that could be for- given if there was assurance that it would not be repeated.
UNFORTUNATE INCIDENT
“It was despite everything an unfortunate incident about which we‘ cannot remain silent, because that Would be admitting a prin- ciple which would undermine the very foundation of one of our fun- damental liberties-freedom of the press. It Would be admitting that the only'ones with rights are those who share the views of the govern- ment and endorse each and every one of its acts with ut question. It would be admittin- that public men have rights which other cit- izens have not, particularly the right to take justice onto them selves. ,
“To expel a newspaperman‘fmm a press conference because the newspaper he represents has crit- icized the government, made se- rious charges against one or more high-placed civil "servants, or de- nounced official acts of the gov- ernment, is in a way taking just-
to oneself a right that one does not own." . .
The newspaper says the premier is free to refuse to grant inter- views tonew-spaper men. calling at his office. But that was not the situation which gave rise to the expulsion.
It was the premier who had con- vened the press conference. By the act, the premier’s office be came accessible to all newspaper men. regardless of the opinions
I "History is “Old Stuff” but- What you believe and do will be history, and what is handed on is what we’ are living today,'-’ Rotarian Frank MacKinmon said in addressing the Rotary Club luncheon and more than a bond. red Girl Guide guests at the Charlottetown yesterday. \
Dr. MacKinnon was speaking on the,history of P. 'E. Island andthe early development of the confederation of Canadian colon- ies.‘ “The early endeavours to become established and develop a home environment in this Pro- vince and throughout the Mari- times is quaint to us but never- theless terribly important to us down through the two hundred years which have elapsed. What are we‘ going to do with this noble heritage as we look back with gratitude?” Dr. MacKlnnon ask- ed ,
Referring to the hardships en- dured by early settlers during the winter months and the short- age of food and adequate cloth- ing and shelter, Dr. MacKinnon gradually developed the advance ment of the lumber industry. ship building and. agriculture which brought an era of prosperity to
loaded with produce and sailed to England to be disposed of/at a profit. ‘ ' 1
He described in detail the meeting of the Atlantic Provinces in the historic Confederation room here in 1864 and the Quebec con ference of a week later when the basis of a confederated Canada was confirmed by statesmen with common loyalty and strength.
The speaker was introduced by chairman Ed. Martin and thanked by co-cliairman Tom DeBlois.
President Russ Seller in ex- tending a special welcome to the Girl Guides said tflgt Rottlalry was v happy to ve ' em as luggheon guests. He wished them an enjoyable and successful camp meeting and 'presented each V'lSl- tor with a folder containing the Island Hymn, written by L. M, Montgomery and a picture of the historic Confederation room In the Provincial Building.
Guide Joanne Walker of Mont- real expressed the thanks of the guide group for the courteous gesture of Rotary in extending the invitation to lunch. Barbara Fallis of North Bay, 0nt., was given a surprise ovation and “a Happy Birthday to you” when it was disclosed that such was the case.
~ In Loving Memory
George Wilfred MacLeod Wh0_Passed Awa; July 9, 1956. He is not dead, he lives in the hearts of those
who loved him.
Lovineg Remembered By Wife and Family
JUNIE BRIDE CONTEST t
- province the incidents which have
ice ontb oneself. It is arrogating
i'G'irIiGuicle'GUesfs OI Rotary Enioy MemorablerMeeting
the province as ships were built, , ,
i
sedond prize, consisting of articles valued at more than $200, is Mrs. Clair Callaghan, East Keppoch. The third prize, a cheque, for $100 was won by Mrs. John Mac- Kinnon, KinIross. ‘
of the newspapers they repres- sented. The editorial concluded:
“It appears that in Quebec
just occurred are only the normal outcome of a. lack of vigilance and constructive thinking by the press as a whole. It is astonishing that not one newspaper man at- tempted to intervene with the pre- mier, on behalf of a colleague, in tailor of the rights of the press. EXCESS OF CAUTION
, “Lt is evident that our journal- ism, in the'long run, has become victim of a line of conduct it has followed for many years. Guided by a desire for objectivity which has led to an excess ‘of citation, our newspapers have sought not to run counter, to public opinion, to thepolitical feelings of their readérs, and they have become too tolerant towards governments and public offices.
“We hope the incidents will re- temperus in our role of guides and guardians of the rights of the population; and renew in us all the vigor that a society has the right to expect of a healthy and vigilant press."
In an earlier editorial the Mon-t- real Star said of the expulsion in- cident; “This is, politically thought not constitutionally, a dangerous thing to do."
The Montreal Gazette 431d; “The prime minister has not acted with his usual fairness to- wards the press. When a press conference is called all have an equal right to attend."
President Seller presented past president Bob Parent with a past president’s button in apprecia‘. tion and recognition of his but! standing Rotary service and leadership given during the past
Retiring Secretary Alistair Mac- Leod presented the new incum- bent Randy Manning with a sec- retary’s pin, the insignia of his office.~ Presidentan Lancey of the Morristown, N.J., Rotary Club presented a bannerette to the club in token of a closer friendship and contact. - '
Head table sea-ting included Rotari-an Tom DeBlois, Director COmmunity Service. Miss Sus- anne MacKinnon, Charlottetown, Camp Commandant, Premier A. W. Matheson, Mrs. G. T. Lon- don, Vancouver, B. C., Guider in Charge, Rotarian _Frank Mac- Kinnon,’ Rotarian Ed. Martin, Carol Bruch, Winnebago, Ills., Annette Blake, Edinburgh, Scot- land, Margaret Hargreaves, La- combe, Alta, Rotarian Norman Iowther, Director International Service, Randy Manning, Secret-
ary. “ l . . Guests of Rotary in addition to the Guides were Gordon Power,
Axworthy Inquest Adiourns; Will Be Resumed On July 2I
The evidence remaining to be heard including a report of the additional investigations being carried out by the RCMP is ex- pected to be completed July 21 at a final session of the inquest examining the circumstances
. surrounding the death of George
Axworthy. Wheatley River.
This information was given the jury last night by Coroner Dr. L.E. Prowse who postponed c'om- pletion of the inquiry another two weeks, without any additional evidence being taken.
Cull Piles Pose
The next session will also be held at City Hall. It is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. .
At the first hearing which was held June ‘24 six witnesses gave evidence concerning the death of the 78-year-old Queens County farmer who was found May 14 in one of his own barns, bleeding and seriously injured.
Admitted to the P.E.I. Hospital_
the same day. he died on June 5. Medical evidence showed, that death was due to severe damage to each side of the brain.
Threat
To Commercial Plantings
J
The first signs of late blight are found each season in piles of discarded potatoes, the latest bulletin issued by the local Sci- ence Service Laboratory notes. ‘
The disease, having become established in such situations, spreads down wind to fields in the neighborhood, Bulletin No. 2 continues.
In addition, many discarded tubers are infected with virus diseases such as mosaic, leaf roll, and spindle tuber, and be- cause the cull piles are ideal
breeding places for potato insects
another threat to commercial planting is always present.
Was Member Of Missionary Soc.
Mrs. Ruth Blanche Gough, 84, 2366 Boies Street, Sioux City, Iowa, died Thursday June 26 at her home after a long illness.
Mrs. Cough was born Novem- ber 15, 1873, in Parrsboro, Nova Scotia. Canada. She was married to Bradford M. Gough Novem- ber 28, 1900 in Nova Scotia. In 1925 she came to the United Sta- tes and to Sioux City in 1929.
She was a member of Riverside Methodist church, life member of Prince Edward Island Mission- ary society, charter member of The Sunshine League, and ‘ a graduate of Mount Allison Wo- men’s college of Sackville New Brunswick, Can. ' Survivors are the widower, two sons, Lawrence and Kenneth, both of Sioux City; a daughter, Mrs. Georgina Eardley in the Bahama Islands; a sister, Miss Lillian Wotton of Victoria, B.C., Can, and five grandchildren.
Funenal services were held June 28 at Riverside Methodist church. Rev. Harry White of- ficiated. Burial was lll‘l Memorial Park cemetery under the direc- tion of Berkmier funeral home.
Four Injured In Accident
A car accident Sunday night at Stanhope Beach sent ‘four City youths to the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment, where three were later released follow- ing observation, while the fourth was retained overnight suffering from a compound fracture of the jaw. ,
It is understh that the car
left the 'highWay and plunged headon into a culvert causing, considerable. damage to the front of the car. At the time the boys were attending a Wiener fry at the beach.
BURIAL WITH HON 0-88
TORONTO (OP) ,— Chief Con stable John Chisholm will be bur- ied today with “full police hon- ors,” it was announced Saturday. The chief shot himself to death Friday in High Park.
Kitchener. Ont., Wendell Cox, City, Lellewyn‘ Evans, Verdun, Que, Visiting Rotarians were Bill Lancey, Morristown, N.J., Charlie Waye, East York, Ont, Freeman Gilbert, Dartmouth, N.S., Willard Flowelling, Fred. ericton, N.B., William W. Reitz, Upper , Darby, Penn, Gordon MacLeod, Monc‘ton, N.B., Wally Sharp, Truro, N.S., Rollin P.
Gilbert, Morrisburg, Pa., Darrel '
McGuire , Amherst, N.S_
- RONALD D. M.D., C.M.,i: F.R.C.P(C.)
has ioinedthe staff of
’T'HE POLYCLINIC '
For the Practice 0". r Internal Medicine
.
DRYSDALE ‘
III
A Life, Endowment or
81108.
HYNDMAN 8.
Offices: Q CHARLOTTETOWN . MONTAGUE
IN TIME OF CRISIS
Life and Accident Insurance has its highest value when most needed. Other investments have the least market value in time of financial stress.
savings plan with guaranteed values for retirement. Consult your nearest Great-West Life _ suitable plan, including Accident and Health Insur-
Provincial Managers Insurance Since 1872
Pension policy is an insured
Agent for a
CO. LIMITED
Q SUMMERSIDE Q ALBERTON
Agents Throughout the Province
Cull piles should not be permit- ted to exist and threaten the health of the fields. It would be wise to eliminate the cull pile menace now.
Flea bettles are quite numer- ous at present but they should disappear within the next week. Unless they are causing serious damage by making small holes in the leaves it would not be necessaryto spray at this time.
Aphids are not generally pre- sent this early in the season but some light infestations have been reuported from the Annapolis Valley, Nova Scotia. 1
DDT is recommended for flea beetles and Malathion for aphids.
City Driver Fined $15.0 ‘
In City Police Court yesterday morning, a resident of Charlotte- town, charged with drunken driv- ing, pleaded guilty to driving while impaired and was fined $150 and costs or 30 days.
'A City resident was remanded for one week on a drunk and disorderly charge. The accused was arrested on. the complaint of his wife. “
A resident of Kelly’s Cross and one from Charlottetown were each sentenced to 20 days in jail when they were convicted of being drunk and incapable.
A Morel] man was fined $10.00 and costs or 5 days for failing to stop at a red traffic light.
Report Bred k, Nothing Stolen
An attempted break occurred
over the weekend at Euston Street Service Station. Nothing was taken in 3the break but the intruders smashed a plate glass window measuring 12 by 18 in- ches in the front door of the building and pushed the door in, breaking the catch and part of the woodwork. The break was discovered at approximately 8 a.“ m. by the proprietor Mr; ’Doiron who notifi- ed City Police.
Magistrate Hears Cases
Evidence was begun in Queen's County Magistrate’s Court yes- terday in the case‘of a Grand Tracadie man charged with the unlawful possession of a quan- tity of wash suitable for the manufacture of illegal spirits. After hearing the evidence of Corporal R. 0. Lively, of the Charlottetown Detachment of the RCMP, Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet adjourned the case until July 14th,
Two residents of Charlottetown were fined $20 and costs or 20 days when they were convicted of being intoxicated in a public place.
A fine of $20 and costs or 30
days wasimposed upon two resi- dents yof Charlotetown for hav- ing in their possession intoxica- ting liquor in a place other than their respective residences. _ For failing to file a 1957-T4 Income tax return, a resident of East Royalty was fined $25 and costs or 40 days. ‘
A resident of Millview was convicted of common assault and in View of the circumstances surrounding the case, the Magis- trate lined the accused $1.00 and costs or one day in jail.
_ Convicted of perrm’ 'tting an un- licensed person to drive his motor vehicle a Charlottetown resrdent was fined $10 and costs
or 10 days.
Three Speeders, residents of Winsloe South, Oakville and Charlottetown were each fined $10 and costs or 10 days.
_For failing to stop at a stop sign a Charlottetown man was fined $5.00 and costs or 5 days.
3rd Paved Road To Park Area ‘
Three hard surfaced roads leading to Prince 'Edivard Is.- Iand’s National Park are now completed giving tourists dust free travel to this widely patron- ized resort area.
For some time a hard surfaced road has been used from Hunter River through New Glasgow to North Rustico‘ but this summer two more links of pavement have been added by completing the pawn-g from Stanley Bridge to Cavendish and from Curran Ban to Dalvay. _
It is quite likely that two more strips through Mayfield and the extension of pavement on the Brackiey Point Road will make the fifth dust free entry to the North Shore area of the Island.
Hyndman Famin Holcls Reunion _
It is a real’family reunion for Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hyndman of this city who recently celebrated their 50th. wedding anniversary. Gathered Sunday at Stanhope at the Hyndman summer home were their three sons, their dau- ghter, and 10 grandchildren.
Unable to be here for the an- niVersary on 'June 24 the family
met for the weekend and Sun- day attended church services at The Kirk as a group.
Present with Mr. and Mrs. Hyndman were their sons W. A. (Bill) Hyndman, Calgary, Alta, and his two sons; Dr. Charles F. Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndman, Edmonton, Alta, and their four sons; Harry Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndman, this city, and their son and daughter; and their daughter Catherine, Mrs. Andrew Malcolm and Mr. Malcolm, Listowel, 0n- tario, and their son and daughter. Mr. Hyndman is a retired mana ger of the Royal Bank of Canada branch here.
Farewell To Bapt. Minister At Long Cree-k
At the close of the evening ser- vice in the Long Creek Baptist Church on Sunday evening, June 29th., Mir. Heber MacPhaI'l, acting as chairman on behalf of the large congregation, expressed his regrets that Rev. Mr. Cochrane was about to sever his connec- tions after being four years pas- tor of the North River Field. Mr. MacPhail asked the Tyro group of boys of the Long Creek Church to come to the platform and said Mr. Cochrane was training not only boys but they would be the men of tomorrow.
Freeman MacKenzie read an address while Bruce MacLeod presented Mr. Cochrane with two Island scenes. '
The chairman called to the plat- form Mrs. Coch-rane also Mr. Stephen Acklamd Senior deacon, Mr. Alvin MacLure of Fairview,
Crown, Bakery
Bakers of Delicious Crown Bread
TRY SOME TODAY DIAL 5270
How 1'; Hold - . FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place
Do your false teeth annoy and em-
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- iling when you eat, laugh or talk? ust sprinkle a. little FASTEETH on bur-plates. This alkaline (non-acid) gowder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks “plate odor” (denture breath) . Get FAS today hi my drul counter.
m. Ernest Lamar or M m- er, Mrs. Holmes Kingston, Mr. F. W. Stretch, Long Creek, Mr. Lloyd MacPhail, Clyde River and Mrs. Mutch, who presented Mrs. Cochrane with a bouquet of flow- ers represented the community of North River.
Mr. Lloyd MacPhail read an address expressing the good will existing between pastor and peo- ple. He outlined the work~ accom- plished in repairs to the church- es in this field and also the in- creased membership during his pastorate. #
Mr. Cochrane was clerk of the Baptist AssOciation of the Island and was also a member of var- ious organizations. Truly he did not bury his talents or hide his ‘ light under a bushel and as he takes up his duties in a new field all trust God’s richest blessing. will follow him. Mr. F.W. Stretch on behalf of the various churches presented Mr. Cochrane with a. well-filled purse.
Mr. Cochrane on behalf of his wife thanked one: and all for the kindness shown them. He express- ed a feeling of sadnessat leav- ing but would carry away many happy memories from this Pas- torate where he was ’first‘ordaiir
The Guardian Page 3 Tuesday, July 8, 1958
ed to the ministry. Hoping t0 meet again all joined in singing “Blest Be the Tie that Binds.”
German labels
Report Nonsense _
STUTTGART, Germany (AP2 — A German industrialis. de scribed as nonsense a published statement that the late Ernst Heinkel told a British air vice m-rrshal Germany was plotting a third world war. 5
"It is completely impossible and unfounded,” Alfred Klein, general manager of the Heinkel Aircraft Firm, said Monday.
He was referring to a “state- ment by British Air Vice-Marshal D. ‘C. T. Bennett that Heinkel told him several years ago in a burst of alcoholic loquacity Ger- many is plotting a third world war together with Russia against the West.
. THE CANADIAN GIRLGU‘IDES ATLANTIC ADVENTURE CAMP Brackley Beach
—Visitors Day-— SATURDAY, JULY 12th—2-4 p.m.
I _ Everyone Welcome
IFYOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE OR MISSED
»
DIAL 6561 I
and a paper will be delivered right to your door. Special delivery service available between 8:30 can. to 9:00 am. if . your paper is late _L— or missed. . -
OPEN ALL NITE I to serve you with ’
‘White Rose Greases, Gasolines and ACccssories
MuCDONALD'S SERVICE STATION
New Haven
For the. Fastest Service in Town, can ' ‘ ED'S TAXI ” I
DIAL 6561,
[73 Great George St Charlottetown Ed’s Slogan: "To maintain the goodwill of those whom we »
servo - the goal. for which we strive!"
ANNUAL
. P. E.l. CREDIT UNION. ' 'LEAGUE, ‘
WEDNESDAY. JULY 9n,
* at the CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL
Registration 9 =30 p.m.
MEETING
2. Precision Static Balance. 3. Install Necessary Weights.
Prevent Costly Tire Wear . . . I y WHEEL BALANCE f
HERE’S WHAT WE DO
1. Precision Dynamic Balance
TANTO-N TIRE SERVICE
Special
1.50
plus weights
<
in Grain. Cough
M H '30 Amine—Potato
. representative.
, FOR EFFECTIVE CONTROL ‘ USE NIAGARA WEED KILLERS
V Amsol-2, 4-D Amine—Grain seeded down. MCP—Amine—Grain seeded down. _, Estasol—Z, 4-d Ezter—Grain not seeded down and
' hard to kill weeds
Weedazol—Spot treatment for control of Thistles
Other weed killers available: Alanap, Brush Killer, Telvar (CMU) soil sterilant.
Your Niagara dealer can supply the materials . and answer your questIOns. ’
Free technical advice by qualified and experiential
NIAGARA BRAND CHEMICALS J. ED. ARSENAULT, 8. SC. A.
Grass control.
sprout inhibitor.
Charlottetown, Phone 8369.
jib—g T0
in.
A CHARLOTTETOWN
\ " eljecton ’i, “WILD WEST" .GDNTEST!
‘ ‘ Here's What- you Win: AN EXPENSE PAID TRIP FOR 2 PERSONS
.A C.C.M. BIKE A WEEK FOR‘S WEEKS TO A 0. , LUCKY BOY 0R GIRL! -
A PERFECTION ICE CREAM PARTY FOR w“ ALL CONTESTANTS!
Enter as rotten as you like!
Get your entry in TODAY! Entry Forms Available at all Perfection Dealers in P.E.l.
CENTRAL CBEAMERIES LIMITED
Color with pencil, crayon, or paint. Send to Arizona Ranch, Box 45, Guardian - Patriot, with a. Penguin ,from a Perfection 1/2 gallon or pint brick of ice Cream;
‘or 2 PY-sicle bags,
or facsimiles.
NEW YORK CITY!
SUMMERSIDE SOURIS
\
‘)
E
I.