SHOWN ABOVE with a bow

water is the new tugboat “En-

trials in Charlottetown Harbor

ve creaming from her cut- | more” as she underwent sea’| yesterday. The tug has been

ugboat Enmore’ Arrives, oe Undergo Towing Trials~

CITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK.

The Guardian, Charlotictown, Wed. SepE 9, 1959.5

American Columnist

'Is Booster For Island _

thing will result from her art- ileles about the provinces of Can- ada which have run weekly m her home town paper this sum- mer.

The Eddys have been travelling extensively for 35 years. They have their own trailer- and‘ stop wheraver they see a suitable place.

Speaking of Prince Edward Is- tand Mrs. Eddy said she was very much impressed. with the large percentage of hard surfac-

is; the beauty of the coun- vside and the hospitality of the ‘people. .

Strathgartney Park where the Eddys stayed was described by the Medford couple as ‘‘one of the finest for picknicking and camp- ‘ng that we have ever been in.”

U.K. Election Date

BS Oy

See

es

PELE =

Acceptance of a new tugboat; the Belmar We'd'ng Company the the Canada Department. of! ship after makin a 1,300 mile lic works in Charlottetown is| trip through the St. Lawrence

perintendent Ewen Anderson {a- spected the craft and were pleas- ed with its appearance and man-

ted today when the 41-foot| seaway was brought here by its aft which arrived in port over] builder, Evan Arnburst and a

weekend undergoes towing

ials here.

crew of three. Yesterday

> | District Enginee> Built in St. Catherines, Ont., by; Clive Currie and Dredging Su

‘oeuverability.

Christened the “Enmore” the | sturdy little workhorse of the sea is ipped with-a 27 hp twin six engine. It has the same

emand Granted |

n Accident Case

Previously remanded on _ the arge of drunken driving, Ron-

MacPhail,. New Dominion, las given a further remand until iday, Sept. 11th, when he re-

red before Acting Magis- ate Allison Gillis im city police urt yesterday morning.

The charge arose out of a two collision at the intersection Eim Avenue and Euston

eei, last Friday night, in which

en persons - required hospital atment. Counsel for the de- lence is R.R. Bell, Q.C.

Joseph MacDonald, 2 Beasley

venue, Charlottetown, , also ged with drunken driving

leaded guilty to the lesser charge ¥ driving while impaired. He was fined $75 and costs. He was wot represented. Austin McGui- gan, St. Mary’s Road, had a plea ~ guilty to driving while impair- bd entered by counsel G. R. Fos- er when arraigned on a drunken

$20 and costs when they pleaded

was sentenced to 10 days while three men charged with being drunk and ‘incapable were each ‘fined $5 and costs. A disorderly conduct complaint was \withdrawn. Charles Curtis,

Helmes. Ralph Tweedy Larkin, charged

“sure did.”” He had been remanda-

city automobile dealer.

guilty. On a drunk and disorder- ly charge a King Street resident

charged with ‘assault ing ac-|furd should it be needed. tual bodily harm, was further re- manded when the, Court was told | collected for relief of families hit |States do not look to the econo the complainant was still in hos-| by the Springhill, N.S., mine dis-|mic strength of either side to pital. Accused’s counsel is Johm! aster last year which is adminis-| govern the settlement. They will |

Two city men also appeared on

Anglicans Aid Stricken Area

STE. ANNE de BELLEVUE, Que. (CP)—The Anglican Church of Canada Tuesday voted to give $5,000 to the New Brunswick fund for‘ families in the Baie du Vin erea who suffered in the storm

which hit Northumberland Strait | this spring.

The 20th general synod also. approved a $2,000 grant to Baie) du Vin Anglican families ‘already |donated by Bishop R. H. Water-

jers Union, saying it was disap-

|man of Nova Scotia and approved ‘a further $2.000 for the general

| The money comes out ‘of a fund

i

tered by Bishop Waterman. | A remaining $42,000 in the fund

with joyriding, had his sentence | is to be used in Springhill after | Will serve the interests of all our suspended for two years on post-| 4 conference with town and par- | ing two sureties of $1,000’ each. Asked by Magistrate Gillis if he | \had enough of jail” he said he’ p;

\ish authorities there. Tuesday's motion, by the, shop’ of Nova Scotia, was}

passed 80-41. Opposition

ed from August 31 on a-charge stemmed chiefly from delegates of taking a vehicle owned by "he questioned the legality of di-

verting some sfunds collected for

| Springhill into the New Bruns- |

c:- af '

A Medford housewife who been a columnist with the Med- ford Daily Mercury for 2 num- ber of years has done much to sell Canada to her fellow coun- trymen through her weekly art- icle. ‘

Mrs. Ethel M. Eddy accompant- ed by her husband J. F. Eddy, is at present making a@-tour of ‘Prince Edward Island. She and, her husband have visited every state of the Union except Hawaii

jJand in coming to P. E. I. they Lave now seen every province in ; Canada as well as part of the built for the depart- | Yukon territory. - ment of public works for ser-, | Mrs. Eddy says that many peo vice in Island waters. pie this year have visited Alaska . oa as a result of her articles which ° ee ee tug = foot appeared in the Mercury _ last light i can turn up 14 4 — year. She expects that the same The Enmore will be put to work immediately but on ompletion of No. 10 dredge now under con- struction in Sydney she will be specifically assigned to duty with No. 10. She is equipped with the latest navigational! aids, including radar, echo sounder, ship to shore telephone etc. Ike Appeals |. a en smox

Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON (CP)i—Prime Minis-

To Steelmen ter Macmillan Tuesday named . Oct. 8.as the date of Britain's |

WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-. dent Eisenhower told the stéel companies and union leaders Tuesday that “‘half an el bargaining’’ is not enough. ; : urged both sides to get together | Mactnulian’s office: in uninterrupted good faith bar} “The prime minister has asked gaining to end the S6-day-long Her Majesty the Queen to grant strike promptly. lan early dissolution of Parilia-

The president addressed a ment. Her Majesty has been. letter to the presidents of the 12) graciously pleased to signify her U.S. steel companies involved, im! acceptance -of this request. the strike and to David McDon- ‘in saehiethicahh tines: Hieahiidiaaie

ald, president of the was, disap. | requested the Lend “Chancellar

inting- to him and—dishearten-| 294 Mr. Speaker to recall the ing to the American people that |House of ‘Lords and the House of so little apparent progress-teward |Commons_respectively to meet on settlement has been made. | Friday, Sept. 18, for prorogation.

Noting that the strike will en Dissolution will take place on the ter its ninth week today, he same day. Polling will take place — < + an Thursday, Oct. 8.

This dispute“ts not a test of| «Te new Parliament will be power. The people of the United) summoned on Tuesday, Oct. 20, when the first business wil] be the election of the Speaker and the swearing-in of members. The new Parliament will be opened on Tuesday, Oct. 27.”

CRITICIZES BOTH SIDES «+ |NO SURPRISE | :

Labor Secretary James P.| The news came a few hours Mitchell,, who has criticized both after Macmillan’s return from a sides in the steel dispute for fiying visit to the Queen at Bal- ‘Jeisurely” bargaining sessions,| moral amd took few political ob- conferred with Eisenhower, Tues- servers by surprise. There was day morning. |little doubt as to the purpose of

Tuesday night, McDonald asthe prime minister's trip and even sured the president that the the election date had been cor-

long-expected election. .

A strenuous month of political campaigning was set in motion by a simple announcement from

be satisfied nly by a just settle ment, voluntarily arrived at, that

citizens.”

a

Set By MacMillan

War, its life was extended by spe- cial legislation and it eventually Sat for 9'2 years.

The Conservatives, who took of- fice in 1951, are bidding to be- come the first party in more than 50 years to win three consecutive terms of, office, a feat last ac- complished by the Liberal party before the First World -War. Macmillan chose to go the the country at a time when his Party's fortunes appear to be on the rise.

7. Every step ts fun, say the boys and girls, when outfit them with their choice of our latest foot fashions. Te

PENNY LOAFERS

from ‘the RCAF’s Europe-bas-

row last weekend to take a competition emblematic of top marksmanship in Allied Air Forces Central Europe. Sweep. ing the individual honors as well, they beat out seven other teams from five nations t rank as the “sharpest shots in NATO". The winners, here with the Guynemer. Trophy and one of their Sabre aircraft at Cazaux, France, are: front, left to right, Flight Lieuten- ant Alf McDonald, Barrie,

i

|

ALL SIZES

SHARPEST SHOTS IN CANADA ~

This aerial gunnery team-}—Ont, third high scorer; Fly-! ner; F.L. Ron McGarva, Bal.

oa Air Division topped all com- | ers for the second year in a@ *? row, F.L. William Norn, Cal-

| ing Officer William * McArthur, Auckland, New Zealand; Back

moral, Man., team captain; and top individual scorer F.O, David Barker, Lakevitw, Ont,

gary, Alta., second place win- (National Defence Phoie)

Brackley Point Road—10 miles from Charlottetown — Box’ Office opens at 7:30—Show starts at 8

“THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS”

Starring BOB HOPE AS EDDIE FOY

7 The warm, wonderful story ef America’s mest fabulout | show business family.

” Admission 70c—Children under 12 years FREE

A AL le eR NS OST

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iriving charge. He also was fin- traffic offenses. One paid $5 for pd $75 amd costs when the plea ‘failing to stop at a “Stop” sign

}

|

wick Fund. Bishop A. H.- O'Neil of Fred-

Steelworkers have “‘been seeking | rectly forecast by several news- and will continue to seek good-

i : | papers. N ,

was accepted. |and another was fined $10 fot cricton told the synod if it felt| faith, uninterrupted, wholehearted Charged with ‘trespassing at, making a “U"’ turn on Queen! ing $2,000 already given wag ill-| bargajning with the objective of | The present standing of the GROWING GIRLS * * *« * * * * ie * . * ¥ hight,” two city men were fined \ street. egally diverted he would ask per- settle-| Parties in the 630-seat House of |

Transfiguration Of Christ |

T

ls Topic Of Revival Sermon

“The Transfiguration of Jesus Christ’ was the sermon topie de- veloped last night by Dr. Char- les P. Herndon, as the current revival at Central Christian Church continued. Basing his message upon Luke 9:28-36, the minister spoke of the characteris- ties of the transfiguration experi- ence, the fact that representati- ves of the law, the prophets and the Christian economy were ‘por-

Two Ch'town Men Take Top Honors

Three Charlottetown men at- tended the Maritime 12 guage

skeet championship. meet at Mon- |

cton Monday and‘\two of them took top honors in their classes. Walter Carver was the class A winner with a score of 93 and t*« top man in class C was Dr: G. G. Houston with a score of 90. ~The Maritime -title was retajn- ed by Dr. Forbes MacLeod. vét- eran wing shot from Saint John. The province was represented by three men. all from. Charlotte- town. the third being R. E. Hynd man.

LOCAL BRIEFS

‘BREAKS ANKLE Mrs. Raymond Bernard, Char lottetown, had the misfortune this week of breaking her ankle in a fall at her ho e is now resting comforta ‘W following

trayed on the transfiguration mount and the supreme author- ity of Ohrist as pointed up by this revelation of His glory.

In his concluding remarks Dr. Herndon stated that careful study ,of the transfiguration conversa- tion reflected two main emphas- es: namely, the importance of the fact of Christ's death for sin and the consolation that the view of Christ's death shown in this Biblical episode is one, not of honor, but of glory and prophetic accomplishment.

Music for the evening was pro- vided by the Central Christian Young People’s Ohoir accom- panied by- Miss Kathryn Beck at the organ. Soloist was Mrs. Ralph Beck of Montague who sang very beautifully the hymn “His Eye is-on the Sparrow’”’.

‘Shaw’s Majority

(Continued from page 4) third district, ”

RETURNS INCOMPLETE

In the first district. the Kelly’s Cress returning officer ‘failed to complete his returns in the pro-

of North Rustico A and Wheatley River polls in second Queens. In Charloitetown two polis filed in- complete returns.

that Mr. Shaw's majority by tak-

Cross. was reduced from 30 over Crawford Sinclair to 7, If the Kelly's Cross count remains the same as, on election ‘night. Mr.

count on the same basis would be 1,367 to Mr Lecd’s count of 1,326.

In second Queens with N. Rus- tico A. and Wheatley River im-

per manner. The same was true

| In first Queens it was noted

ing the unofficial countof Kelly's

Shaw's count would read 1,261. to Mr. Sinclair’s 1,254. Mr.°M ers

Stephen Mac-

mission to hold an appeal in his Giocese.to replace it.

Bishop Waterman id he was sure the corporation e town of Springhill approve his plan.

GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Janis MacPhee of Char- lottetown, was a recent visitor to Georgetwon, where she was the guest of Mrs. Ella MacKinnon.

Miss Rose Liewellyn, R.N., left on Friday on return to Hamil- ton, Ontario, following a vaca- tion spent in Georgetown, as the guest\ of her mother, Mrs. Ches- ter Llewellyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Llew- | ellyn left recently for’ Lachine, Que., on an extended visit with their son Mr. Everett Liéwellyn and Mrs. Llewellyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Bethel of Merrimack, N.H. and Mre. Russell Ford of Quincy Mass., are guésts of Mrs. Wellbrock, at

Ross defeated Alexander Miac- Pherson 1,241 to 1,119. NO CHANGE

In fifth Queens with two polis to hear from the picture’ showed | no decided change. Stewart and Farmer appeared to have com- fortable margins over B. Earle MacDonald and Alex Macisaac. The polls from which completed returns are being awaited are 73 Ward Two and 99 Royalty Central B.

One very noticeable trend in yesterday's ballot ‘count was the number of rejected and spoi'ed ballots. There was a total of 304 rejected ballots for’ assemblymen alone in the fifth district. One poll had 4 rejects and another 33. Another poll showed 33 spoiled ballots and still another 30. There

yeral days ago on return to Mon-

achieving a reasonable : ment.”’ Commons is Conservatives and The industry's chief negotiator, allies, 339; Labor, 277; Liberals, | R. Conrad Cooper, later issued @ six; independents, two; vacant, brief ee in New York say- six. : ing the steel companies ‘‘fully| Ae is customary. Paertiament share the president's desire for 4 ee. dissolved well ay adweuen | speedy agreceiont : but the of the end of the Conservative issue involved in this dispute is} . not one that lends itself to an | 20Yergment's five - year term, easy solution.” which began when Parliament as- | — —__—_—__——.,;sembled June 9, 1955, two weeks | her summer cottage at Moprri- after Sir Anthony Eden's victory son's Beach, ““~<~.tin the last general election. ‘Mrs. Barbara Parker of George-| The last Parliament to overstay town Royalty, left- recently by | its five-year span was the House | plane on am extended visit to|elected in November, 1935. With | Toronte, Ont., While there she|the outbreak of the Second World |

will be the guest of her son, L. |

A.C. John Parker and Mrs. Park | May be Warning |

er and son Gary; also with Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Burke and fam- ily. Miss Joyce Jenkins Backache is often caused by lazy | kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain | im the system. Then backache, dis- turbed rest or that tired-out and heavy- headed feeling may toon follow. "Pate

lefi sev- treal, Que., following a holiday spent in Georgetown as guest of her mother, Mrs. ’Florence Jenkins. :

Mré. Don Weeks of Amberst, N.S. was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ra-. fuse. better—work better. Get Dodd’s

Mr. Gordon Douglas of Van-| Kidney Pillsnow. ~ 38 | couver, B.C. is visiting tis: mo- |

the time te take Dodd's Kidney Pills | Dodd's stimulate the kidneys te normal \ action. Then you feel ‘better —sleep

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THUR. - FRI. - NORTH RIVER THE REPEAT STARS OF ED SULLIVAN'S

ther, Mrs. L.H. Douglas. ; - = : Mr. George Rafuse is visiting xkKweKwKeKe KK

in Amherst, N.S. where he is the

guest of his eister, Mrs. Don

Weeks and’Mr. Weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. J.A.B. MacCon- nel] left by car om Friday, Sept. 4th, for St. Sylvester, Que., where they wil] resume their teaching duties at the R.C.A.F. School.

Mr.. Lemuel MacCormack was a Visitor to. the city on Thursday,

Mrs. Richard ‘Hearn .and fam- ily returned recently from a visit with relatives im Halifax NS.

was hardly a poll reporting with- out a fair sized quota of spoiled or rejected ballots.

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a CAPITOL — MON.-TUES.-WED.-THUR.

FOUR DAYS—SEPT 14-15 - 16- 17’

CLAIRE BLOOM

clided unofficially, Mr. Kitson | 132 and in fourth Queens 77. I

medical attention: LYONS FUNERAL — The. fu-

neral for Mrs. Stella Lyons took}

place on Tuesday morning from ‘the Hennessey Funeral Home to Si. Dunstan's Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Preston Hammill, who

also conducted the service at the—grave._Rev.. Wm. Bernard Gillis assisted in the choir. Pall bearers. were Herbert Hughes, Ronald © MacDougall, Richard Dougan, Wendall MacDonald, Arthur Howati, Wilfred Hughes.

Interment took place im the Catholic cemetery. '

‘

gained 10 votes on Philip Mathe- | son to reduce his opponent’s ma- | jority to 12 votes. Phe standing | from. an unofficial standpetnt vould be Matheson. 1,696, Kit- | son 1,684. In the same basis, R.R. | 3ell’s total would be 1,504 com-.|| »ared to Ian. MacLeod's c~unt of | 1.381 . ,

. The results in thitd Queens re | main unchanged with Driscoll 1,459 and Cullen 1,443. MacRae ‘ad 1,776 compared to Haroid Cudmore’s 1,728.

In fourth Queens Harold Smith | had a 1,047 count over Wellington

MacNeill who had 1,02, Stewart

- For Ist, 2ids-Srd i

4

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

and surrounding districts will be held at

STURGEON SCHOOL, Thursday, Sept. 10—7—9:30 p.m.

nocilatiéns for Sturgeon

CHARLES BOYER CHARLTON HESTO

FECHNICOLON SHOWING AT

3:30 - 6:55 - 9:00

—_—

oy THE NUNS STORY

HEPBURN _ ALSO AT THE

‘—

NORTH RIVER DRIVE-IN THEATRE TUE.-WED.-THUR.-FRI. SEPT. 15-16-17-18

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