hand to understand how United

~ held their second crokinole party

’ M “*0 Iatter’s parents, Mr. and

‘Indian Premier Jawaharlal Nehru, left, gestures as h ex- plains various movements of an Indian dance to British

‘DIPLOMATIC INTERPRETATION

Prime Minister Harold Mac- millan who listens and watches intently in New Delhi last week. Macmillan, visiting Inda on first

stage of his tour of the British Commonwealth, was honored with a banquet followed by a dance recital. (AP Wirephoto)

Canadian Defence Chiefs

Puzzled By Row In .U.S.

By DAVE McIN'l‘0SH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)——Canadian de-

fence officials and the armed

forces are taken aback by the defence row in Washington. Because of differences between the Canadian and American sys- tenisof government they find it

»~ officers can “become em- broiled in public debate on pol- icy without getting sacked imme( diately

One of the big arguments now raging in Washington_ concerns the . chiefs of staff s y s t e m: Whehter it should be retained or supplanted by a‘single authority responsible to the defence secre-

It was learned here Thursday that Defence Minister G. R. Pearkes has no intention of changing the Canadian system.

The four chiefs are respon- sible to the minister for their

' O’lEARY

The W.M.S. Auxiliary held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald 'MacKenzie on Thursday night

Miss Priscilla Loclrhart of Summerside spent the Christ- mas holidays with relatives and friends in Coleman. .

Mr. and Mrs. John Locke and family of Locke Road, spent the Christmas holiday with relatives and friends in Charlottetown.

M1‘. and Mrs. Everett Wood and family, of Summerside, were recent visitors to the home of

-.Wood’s parents Mr. and Mrs. 08611 Wood in Cape Wolfe.

M1‘. and Mrs. Wendell Turner Ind little daughter, of O’Leary, ‘llfint a few days with relatives llld friends in Moncton N.B..

The congrega-tion of St. Like’s

W; New Year’s night. The lady with the highest score was Mrs. s Straag. Mr. Ivan Webb '°01‘ed the highest for men. .Bazel Crossman, of Tor- . is visiting with‘ his parents _and Mrs. Lloyd Crossman. S ‘SS Audrey MacPhee, of “mmerside, spent a few days I13’ with her parents Mr. “*1 Mrs. Hughie Ma.cPhee. h - and Mrs. Arnold Wood V€_ returned from the Com- amt)’ hospital where they had '1 Patients for some time. in -,ElWood Cooke of Summer- ”; spent the Xmas holidays his Parents Mr. and Mrs. “WI Cooke. “M11 Willard MacKinn-on, who unemployed in a bank in Bath- MRUN-B~. spent the holiday with Mrlles and friends in Coleman. ‘Me’ s. Elmer Pineau of Summer- . was a recent visitor to rel- "S and friends in Woodstock, owlan. igfifilld Mrs. Francis Mac-

Mr.

8 and family of Reid‘s Cor- "Vere visitors at the home

Blfuce Carruthers in How-

Dobgr-] and Mrs. Bernard .\lac- - rad» of Glcngar1'_v. were vis- 5 ‘-0 _0'Leary recently. spent‘ 3111 Parker of Sullll'1lCl'.'5lCIf“ mendafevv days recently, Wllll 5 In 0’Leary. ofygiland ;VIrs. Peter ‘\Ia(~CaulI. of H‘ erslic, altmidcd lhr l'u1wral gr 1° late Gr:nv:;t> Jclley 1!! O’L- - Y on Monday. M’-‘and Mrs. Willie Robinson amlly. of West Devon.

branches. They form a commit- tee presided over by a chairman who has no clearly defined au- thority.

The present chairman is Gen. Charles Foulkes and the four chiefs are Vice - Admiral Harry DeWolf, navy; Lt.-Gen. Howard D. Graham, army; air marshal Hugh Campbell, RCAF, and Dr. A. H. Zimmerman, Defence Re- search Board. . DOESN’T GIVE ORDERS

Gen. Foulkes does not give or- ders to the hciefs of staff as the would under a system which pro- vided for a single military ad- viser responsible to the minister.

The efficient functioning of the present system depends in large

chairman.

Mr. Pearkes is said to have such confidence in Gen. Foulkes as adviser and chairman that he has no desire to alter the pres- ent system. Gen. Foulkes has

ly, to visit with friends.

Mrs. Alice Enman and her two sons of Springhill, spent a few days recently with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moreshead.

Mr. and Mrs. Ganth MacDon- -ald and little daughter, of O’L- eary, visited in Campbellton re- cently, guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and family, of Kensington, were visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Palmer on Sunday.

Mr. .'I.B. Lewis, of Freetown, was a recent visitor to O’Leary, and guest soloist at the United Baptist Church in 0’Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jelley, were visitors to Summerside on‘ Monday, guests of Mrs. Jelley’s sister, Mrs. Thelma Darby.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodside,

.°°°"°d lo Summerside recent-

measure on the ability of the-

been chairman for seven years and is likely to remain for an- other year or two.

Before he became defence min- ister, Mr. Pearkes suggested it might be wise to consider a sin- gle chief of staff for the armed forces.

He now is known to believe the defence departmentahould move gradually toward eventual unifi- cation of the services But unifica- tion is unlikely to become a fact for another decade.

Mr. Pearkes has said the chiefs of staff system is working well- and that there is no inter-serv- ice rivalry among the top com- manders.

But even if there were rivalry, the Washington spectacle of sen- ior officers engaging in public de- bate would not be duplicated in Canada. Such. discussion by per- sons not responsible for policy- civil servants or armed forces officers—is not tolerated.

of Knutsford, motored to Summer- side on Monday.

Miss Sandra Matthers, student of Charlottetown, Grade 12 of the High School, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews in‘ 0’Leary.

The members of the evening auxiliary of the W.M.S. of the United Church, O’Leary, held th- eir January meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn’ Mac- Dougall on Monday night.

The first meeting of the Week of Prayer, was held at the United Church in Bloomfield on Monday night, Rev. Ross Howard was the speaker of the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer and Mrs. John Moreshead, O’L- eary, were visitors to Summer- side on Monday,

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hodge

SPRINGHILL

Miss Carol Bigger, Inverness. spent the weekend at the home of Miss Marilyn MacArthur, Spring- hill. I

Mrs. Glen Williams and child- ren, Kenny, Doris, and Marsha, Mount Pleasant, recently spent a few days in Borden at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pyke.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacArth- ur and family, Springhill we-re

- Sunday visitors at the homes of

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Ellis, O’Leary.

Sincere sympathy is extended Shirley Grant whose death occ- urred recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Grigg, Springhill, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lia-m Noye, Mount Pleasant, att- ended the wedding of Miss Una MacNaugh.t recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Tahnc Noye and children, Peggy and Terry Lee, Summerside, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. Noye’s par- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Noye, Enmore.

Springhill school re-opened on January 2nd. after the Christmas and New Year Holiday. Mr. Ar- nold Gaudet is the teacher.

Mrs. Milford Noye, Enmore, recently spent a few days at the home of her sister and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams Broden.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ford and family, Mount Pleasant, are sp- ending a few days at the home of Mrs. Ford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer, Freeland.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacArthur and son Donald, Mount Pleasant, spent Chirstmas at the home of Mrs. MacArthur’s paren-ts, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Millar, Summer- side.

Mr. and Mrs. Milford Noye, Enmore, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Noye. _

Mrs. Margaret Green and Miss Erma Green, Springhill, recently spent a few days in Borden, at the home of Mrs. Green's sister,

Mrs. Clara Phillips, Mount Ple- asan-t, is spending a few days at the home of her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mao- Kinnon, New Haven.

Friends of Mrs. Gordon Cotton (nee Ella Green) are sorry to

-to learn that she is a patient in

Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Obbie MacArthur, and Mr. and Mrs. Urban Dugan, Summerside, were Sunday visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dyment, Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacAnthur and Mr. and Mrs. William Baglole, Springhill.

Miss Sylvia Srilliker, recently spent the weekend at the home of her grandfather, ‘Mr. Angus En- man, Springhill.

Mrs. Alice Enman and boys, Brian and Dennis, Springhill, recently spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Enman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moreshed,

and son David of Truro, N.S. are

_spending a few days with their

daughter, Mrs. Hazel Jelley, in O’Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Silliker,

the home of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. an- Mrs. Arthur Hudson in Cascumpec.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Collicutt, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar I-Iarris, Knutsford, motored to Summerside on Monday to vis- it with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashley and family of Alberton were re- cent visitors to the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.‘ Ar- thur Harris, in O’Leary,

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer and Mrs. John Moreshead, O’Leary, motored to Charlottetown on Thu- rsday.

Rev. Riley of the Alberton and St. Luke’s charge is a patient in the Community Hospltat in 0’Ir

eary.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Turner, O’Leary, were visitors to Summ- erside on Monday afternoon.

The members of the 0’Leary W.I. met in the school on Tues- day night for their regular meet-

mg.

The Woman’: Association of the 0'Leary United Church held the- ir meeting at the home of Mrs. E.W. Turner on Wednesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard of O’Leary, motored to Bradal- bane recently and spend day with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed MacDougall, O’Leary, were recent visitors to Vernon, guests of their son and Mrs. Everett MacDougall.

C.P

O’Leary,‘ were sund~ay*91sito1'-‘st at

lliberal Party Convention Is

By JOHN E. BIRD

Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA (CP) — The Liberal party’s national leadership con- vention ha-s been snowed under with ideas from grassroots organ- izations to put the Liberals back in power in Ottawa.

They are contained in some 360 resolutions which have been re- ceived by the convention’s pro- visional resolutions committee. Greatest emphasis is placed on more federal aid for university education and additional assis- tance for agriculture.

Former tr a n s p o rt minister George Marler, chairman of the committee, told a press confer- ence Monday that other main resolutions propose more federal help for low-rental housing, free trade with the United Kingdom, a national contributory p e n s i o 11 plan and increased grants to the provinces for hospital construc- lOIl.

REPORT WEDNESDAY

Mr. Marler, who is expected to be named chairman of the resolu- tions committee by the conven- tion said the committee will start considering the proposals today. He hopes it will be possible for the committee to make its report Wednesday.

Mr. Marler said he anticipates that the convention will approve from 15 to 20 major resolutions reshaping Liberal party concepts and policies. The committee al- ready had drafted 16 or 17 resolu- tions on matters of Liberal policy, many including suggestions con- tained in proposals from Liberal organizations.

Two resolutions propose Cana- dian . recognition of Communist China but Mr. Marler said he would be surprised if the conven- tion dealt with that subject. Other resolutions range from rewriting of “O Canada" in an easier-to sing key to a suggestion that na- tional Liberal conventions be held every four years, every two years and even every year.

Mr. Marler said resolutions ap- proved by the convention will not necessarily form the party's cam- paign program for the next elec-

-non. CHART GENERAL COURSE

While the resolutions would be something of an election mani-

West Devon.

Mrs. Banks, Sprri-nghill, was a recent visitor to Charlottetown. Mr. Ronald MacArthur, Summ- erside, spent the weekend at his home in Springhill.

Miss Eunice Enman, Summer. side. spent the weekend at one home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Enman, Springhill,

JOINS SCHWEITZER CAMP

ZURICH, Switzerland (Reuters) The 13-year-old granddaughter of Dr. Albert Schweitzer, Monique Eckert, has arrived at his leper colony in Africa to work as a nurse, it was learned here Tues- day.-she is replacing British heir- ess Olga Deterding, who worked as a volunteer there for a year. (CP) S—r New Brunswick potato growers have been asked to do- nate part of their crop to help sell the rest of it. Their shippers’ association will sell the donated Potatoes to raise money for ad- vertising in the Montreal market.

You get proteins, minerals, vitamins in FRESH-packed...

Snowed Under By Resolutions

festo, the party was not searching for campaign material. It would

only “time and tide will tell you which are going to be the issues.” None of the 360 resolutions pro- pose cuts in the current level of federal expenditures but some ad- vocate lower taxes. The effect of many resolutions would be to in crease spending.

Resolutions on education pro- pose greater federal aid to uni-

versities and federal government scholarships for university stu- dents. They also suggest that stu- dents be exempted from unem- ployment insurance payments in summer jobs, that parents of stu- dents be permitted a deduction of $1,500 from taxable income and that university fees be non-tax- able.

chart a course for the future and‘

PIUSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hardy have

Christmas holidays with relatives in Toronto.

Messrs. Emmett Foley. Bloom .field, Gerald Gallant Piusville and Winston Gallant, Duvar, have returned to their studies at St. Dunstan’s University after spending the Christmas Holidays at their respective homes.

Miss Palma Keefe, student at Notre Dame Academy, spent the holidays at her home in Bloom field.

Sincere Sympathy is being ex tended to the family of the late Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran, whose sudden death occurred at her

DELUGE OF PROSPECTORS

DAMASCUS (AP)—The head of Syria’s board of economic devel- opment, Hasan Jbara, said Satur- -day Soviet experts will shortly be- gin prospecting for oil in Syria. This will be in addition to the current prospecting being carried out by West German and Amer-

ican firms here.

returned home after spending the

Thurs., Jan, 16, 1938

l'he Guardian Page 11

home in Piusville on Friday, Jan- uary 3rd, 1958, A large crowd attended the funeral at St. Anthony’s Church, on Tuesday morning. With Rev. Fr. Pitre officiating with Rev.’s Fr. Mc- Kenna, Fr. Roache and Fr. Tra- inor assisting. Fr. McKenna pre- sided at the grave-.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton, Mrs. Henry Dalton, Burton, and Mrs. -Clarence Dalton, Glengarry, were visitors to Piusville on Mon- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Justin Corcoran and family, Freddy, Ailene and Donnie, of East Royalty, spent a few days with relatives in Pius- ville.

A large crowd attended the Bingo at St. Anthony’s parish Hall on Friday evening following Mass. It being the first Friday of the month, High Mass was celebrated in the evening with pastor officiating.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corcoran, and son Leo, of Halifax, and Mrs.

Harold McGregor, Truro, N.S..

recently spent a couple of days in Piusville. Mr. Corcoran and Mrs. McGregor are the son and daughter of the late Mrs. Am- brose Corcoran.

Misses Gertie Gallant, student at Miscouche Convent and Miss Bernadette Blanchard, student at Rustico spent the Christmas holi- days at their respective homes.

Mr. Heber Profitt. Rosebank. was a recent business visitor to Piusville. ’ , ,

Miss Rita Gallant, Piusville, accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Or- ville Phillips and family to Ottawa recently where she Wlll spen some time. I

Piusville_.School has reopened after the Christmas Holidays with the teachers Mrs. Befthl Gallant, principal and Mrs. Peter F. Gallant.,assistant. '_

Sr. Mary Agatha, St. Dunstan s College, Sr. Mary Ambrose and sr. Mary Helena, Kinkora, atten- ded the wake and funeral of their Mother and grandmother, the late Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran.

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