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c, Douglas Taylor of Montreal. Mum-m president of the Air cadet League of Canada was made an honorary Air Commo- _m in the RCAF at a dinner in

Alaskans Vote Tuesday In Final Steps TO Statehood

‘ By WILLIAM J. TOBIN

JUNEAU, Alaska (APP—Word- weary Alaskans have the final say Tue ' x in their talkative in- troduction to‘ the politics of state-

hood.

Eor nearly 16 weeks they have ﬁstened to political campaigners who have also - crossed Alaska.

l§mbabiy no village in Alaska’s

and!) square miles has missed 'ihe verbal and printed barrage. The voting, in 287 precints of Alaska, is one of the final steps :lnthednamatic creationotfanew _ 'llwo United States senators and ‘a congressman will be elected. The control of what is [to be the nation’s 49th and larg- f'est state will be handed to Alas- .ka’s first elected governor and a Member state legislature.

3 WELL ATTAJN STATEHOOD

' Alaska will remain a territory guntil the votes are counted and Only then can Presh rilent Eisenhower proclaim the goddiﬁon of this northern star to E{he nation’s flag.

On the basin of returns of an {Allng primary election when a will 46,000 Ala-ska voters gave g}: 5-1 endorsement of statehood— iDunoenats ‘would appear favor- ?ites to strike it rich.

j On, the basis of national elec- lion returns three weeks ago, when the Demoenatic party took }_oomma:nd of the next congress, EAtaaloa Democratic hopes also enhanced.

E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, a 54-

:;Veamld ﬁonmer gold miner and ,9'mer, generally is conceded

i, election as one of the state’s first : Curators.

, A Democrat, he spent 14 years

as Alaska’s nonwoting territorial 0p. ' 11W, Republican lawyer R. E.

:r'delegazte to congress. His

y-Robentson, 73. j reigned actively-

M‘HER. CONTEST

has not cam-

MADE HONORARY AIR COMMODR:

the RJCA‘F ‘Officers’ Mess at 0t- tawa last night (Nov. 20), in recognition of his long and out- standing work on behalf of Cana- dian youth. Air Marshal Hugh Campbell. chief of the Air Staff

(left) made the presentation to Mr. Taylor. Center, holding the commissioning scroll, is Group Captain G.H. Elms.

(RCAF Photo)

mary with a vote lead over his Democratic rival.

The congressional race is be- tween Democrat Ralph Rivers, 55, _a former Alaska attorney- general, and Republican Henry Benson, 48, Alaska commissioner of labor.

Pending the outcome of ’Dues- day’s voting, Democrats hold a 52-34 edge in the Senate nation: ally and a Fla-153 bulge in the House of Representatives.

leo vetenams of the Alaska political scene lace each lather

YORK ~ NOTES

Messrs George Proud and Al- len Btbvwn, York, spent the week- end in

for governlor—qDemocnat William Egan, 44, small town merchant, and John Butrolvich Jr., 48, an insurance agent.

Each gubrn‘alopial candidate will be teamed with a running mate on the ballot for Alaska secretary of state —- Democrat Hugh Wade and Republican Brad Phil-lips. No other statewide offi- cials will be elected. Under the new state’s constitution. other oilficials. with the exception of legislators are to be appointed the governor.

.York, spent Tuesday in Char- lotteltown.

Messrs Arthur Johnson and Lorne Vessey were visitors to Charlottetown on Wednesday, No-

. vernlber 18th. The many friends of Mr. Ben-

Smaullly, York, were sorry to hear

, _ _ I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yeo. Com of his acmdent which necessrta-

wall. were the guests of Mr. and

bed Sungel'y in We Prime Ed“ Mus. Leigh Vessey on Sunday, wardyllslland hospital. Novemm 15m MTS- Robert C'halplle‘ll- York A shower was held York

spent Tuesday in Charlottetown: hall on Wednesday evening, ‘ our of Miss Emma Watts whose marriagewill take place onTSat- urdlay, to Mr. Keir Ford of Win- sloe. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vessey "and of spent the weekend of November 16th in Dartmouth, N.S. They were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy. formerly of York.

' Mr. and Mrs. Laken Lewis, oi' Yorik, were visitors to Charlotte- town on Tuesday, November 18th.

A.A. Members Hear Miners

A public meeting of Alcoholics Ononymous was coducted by the Springhill group at the Capitol Theatre yesterday afternoon.

OVer 400 were present at the meeting which was addressed by five Springbill speakers, ealcfh giving an account of his exper- iences which alcohol and how A. A. had come to his asistance.

Mir. Cecil Watts, Quebec, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hvarold Watts, York. I '

Mis Marjorie Lewis, York, has returned to work in Charlotte- town aliter being absent due to agear accident recently.

Irving MacDonald, York, left for Toronto on Tuesday to at- tend the fair. .

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watts, Halitlax, were weekend visitors

V "ling. 7i, and Republican Mike

The. other senate contests be- ftween two former governors of Alaska, Democrat Ernest Gruen-

York. ‘

of Mr. and ans. Harold Watts.

Lauretta Vessey is spend-

One speaker. who had been in the mine explosion of 1956 and again in the more recent one, told how the teachings of Alco-

Libercls Convinced Pearson Right Man Says P.E.|. Premier

Hon. Lester R. Pearson. “has emerged as a leader well qualil'i- - ed in every respect to wear the . mantle of his illustrious predeces- sors.” said Premier A,W. Mah‘ne- . son Saturday.

Mr. Matthes‘nn had returned from a meeting of the National 1 Advisory Council of the Liberal Party held in Ottawa.

Likening Mr. Pearson to former Liberal Prime Ministers Sir Wil- fred Laurier, MiaclKenlzie King and Louis St. Laurent. Mr. Matheson said," Those who heard him speak at this week’s gather- ing in Ottawa were convinced that he was the right man to fol- low in the footsteps of those able statesman. the architects of our great Canadian nation . "

Mr. Matheson said the Liberal leader is concerned. with pro- blems “which threaten to under— mine the economy of Canada". Items specifically pointed out. by Mr. Pearson were the govern- ment's $1 billion deficit. the tax conversion program and unlemv ployment. Twenty-two

PREMIER MATHESON

_ Prince Edward Island attended delegates from the meeting. crease of this size should be fias— tened upon the public of Canada by a decision of any administra— tive board without a complete re. view by the government of Can- ada in relation to other economic ﬁalcts,” said Mr. Ransom.

N.Y. Stocks

Seaway May Hurt Coal Industry

OTTAIWA (OPl—The provincial ministers of mines say there is a “grave probability” that the St. Lawrence seaway may adversely aﬁfect the Canadian coal industry. In a brief submitted to federal Mines Minister Ocmtois Tuesday, the provincial ministers urged 0t-

' of World University Service

SDI). Students Today Sponsor "Treasure Van"

St. Dunstan's University‘s unit of Canada will sponsor a “Treasure Van" today and tomorrow at the Community Centre.

On display will be handicrafts.

and Germany.

W.U.S.C. and “Treasure Van" are nonprofit organizations de- dicated to helping foreign students less privueged than their North American counterparts. Proceeds of the two-day sale will go towards providing material aid. scholarships. conferences and research projects for these students.

Men’s Meeting AI MI. Stewart

The opening meeting of the Fall - winter session of the Men's Association of Mt. Stewamt Unit- ed Church was held in Morell Hall on November 12th.

The president, Mr. Earl Jay, called the meeting to order. Mr. Roland Jay presided at the piano duping the singing of the diama- logy.

Rev. Mr. Best of St. Peter’s - Marie Change asked the blessing this was followed by a delicious supper served by the ladies of Bristol United Church to sixty members and visitors.

The thanks of the association was extended to the ladies by Mr.

Close Lower

NEW YORK 'AP‘l —— The stock market closed lower for the first time in a month last week.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 70 cents to $205.90.

The outstanding piece of Wall Street news was that a federal district court judge had banned the proposed merger of Youngs- town Sheet and Tube with Bethle- hem Steel. This shook dlo'wn Youngstown a scattering of points and dropped Bethlehem for a moderate loss. The news uni settled the entire steel group for a time.

The latest smng American Telephone to 202, its highest price since 1930, came a crapper when the company declared its usual dividend w apparently a disap» pointment to many persons who had hoped for a dividend boost or something in the nature of a stock split. Telephone closed the week at 198.

The most active issue last. week on the American Stock Exchange was Siltfer Creek Precision, up 7‘16 at 1% on. 240,600 shares.

Stu‘dlebarkerJP‘achard. up 1/2 at 141/2 on 318,900 shares was the top trader on the New York board.

talwa “to take the necessary alp- propriate action to safeguand the coal mining industry and to en- sure that the provinces in which coal production is essential to provincial economy be not ad- versely attached by the opening up of the St. Lawrence seaway.” The ministers said conversion by government buildings to fuels competing with coal is being car- ried out without due regard to the “disastrous repercussions” on the coal industry.

The brief was presented by Mines Minis t e r Norman Blu— chanan of New Brunswick, chair- man, and Mines Ministers Man- son Olf Nova Slcoti‘a, ‘Iooon‘eir of Ontario and Evans of Manitoba.

Morn. Farmers Oppose Hike In Freight Rule-s

WllNlN'lP‘ElG (OP) # The priest dent of the Manitoba Federation of Agriculture says his organiza— tion object's strongly to granting the railways a freight rate in- crease “to cover a cost which they are not yet playlug."

S. E. Ransom was commenting in a statement Wednesday on the board of transport commission— ers authorization of a 17-per4cemt general increase in freight rates to the hallways.

“We do not think that an

ANCIENT ISLES The Pescadores islands in the Formosa Strait are named from the Portuguese word for fisher- men.

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Kenneth Jay. Happy Birthday was extended to all who had a birthday in the month of Nov. Mr. Harold Coffin led in a Hymn sing with Mrs. J. M. Sheen als piano accompanist. Devotional period was then car- ried out by Mr. Sydney Anderson reading a portion of Scripture, and Mr. Theodore Anderson lead ing in prayer.

Mr. Wentzell Baker read a Bub-

big enoug

A short program was I'he‘n in order. Solo. Rev. J. M. Sheen; violin and piano, M-r. Alvin Bourke and Roland Jay; piano solo, Lynwood Jlay; step dance, George Bourke.

guest speaker, Rev. J. M. Sheen supplied by giving a brief talk.

that the next meeting would be held at Mt. Stewant on December 10th. Meeting closed with the benediction.

COLORFUL ROUTE

The Orient Express, scene of many fictional spy dramas, trav- els from Paris to Istanbul.

Bea

When You’ve Seen Something

Unusually Smart on A Friend, Have You Noticed How Often He’s Said

. l

f . 39. ; .Stepovich was the only repub- i'hcim to emerge from the pri-

COMING EVENTS

I ‘Card party in York Hall gjmglht at 8.30 sharp.

i i i i, l

to-

Annual meeting. Charlottetown

ing a holiday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Brown, York.

Mr. Raymond Chappell, York' is attending the Fair in Toromo this week.

holics Anonymous had helped him during these trying periods and sustained his hope of rescue.

Further meetings will be held during the coming year, and it is understood that the local A.A. will coduct meetings all; points in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick within a few weeks.

STUDENTS IN BRITAIN

and Mrs. Colby Lewis, Freetown, spent 'Duesday in York the guest of Mr. and Mns. Ira

"I Found It at H and C’s*"

*Henderson 8: Cudmore’s Men’s Wear

House of Seagram Appointments

lical story entitled “Is your God

Owing to the absence of the

The president then announced

' carefree

CH3 LOTTEIOWN GUARDIAN. NOV. 24. 1953.

Clyde River WMSI Holds Meeting

The regular meeting of the Clyde River Presbyterian WMS. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Buchanan on Nov. 10. The theme for the evening was “Samuel speaks to God". The meeting opened with the call 50 worship after Which prayer was

position were Riven by Mrs. Jack; Beer on the executh meeting

by Mrs. Kilian Mrs. Gent‘zcltown.

Hyde and Mrs James Beer. and A meeting is to be held In Clyde readings were given by Mrs. ' John Beer and Mrs. James Beer. Bible study was led by Mrs. Kilian.

The business meeth opened

with roll call answered by 16

er. telling of the meeting she attended in Pictou.

The next meeting will be held members and one visitor. A re- at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

jewellery and silks from numer- Offered by th" President. Mrs. - . ‘ our countries including Brazdl, Buchanan. pom was given by Mrs‘ ‘10“ John and Lorne RMENEVM M- Mexico, Peru, Greece, Japan, Scripture reading and Bible ex-

Pollce Frown ..-/ “i '« ,.

...

.SPECIAL TV BONUS

To celebrate our [ﬁlth Anniversary, and to en- sure that you see your favorite Christmas programs on TV. we are offering. lbeghming Nov. 24 and ending Dec. 24), to every customer ‘ who calls us “or TV service within this period, one return service house call free. These free service calls will be good tor 90 days.

BOW LAN

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On Informer

TORONTO (ClPl—Police have taken out a summons against- Martin Koch charging him with obstructing police by tipping off other motorists about a ‘radar speed trap. But they haven't due- cided yet whether to serve the summons.

Koch posted a sign warning of the trap after he was trapped himself and [changed with speed- ing at All miles an hour in a 30- mile-an-hour zone.

Koch made up a sign that said “radar trap,” and held it up for other motorists to see because he felt it was too dark to see the policemen.

WHEN OVERWORK, MODERN STRESS, MAKE YOU FEEL

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I have TRANQUIL NERVES

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this healthy - Imovedormula' NewPrescri' -T packag,harndf lasting way ,..JZ.,....:L.. "' "W" "e e ’ °'

FEEL DEFINITEIMP-ROVEMENI IN ONE WEEK—OR‘MONEY BACK

Santa Claus ’59!

In

MacLean. Prayers were offcrcdtheld at Zion Church. Charlot'e- .

River Church with other socie- ties attending. Mrs. Larler from Zion W.lV'.S. will be guest speak- x

‘ 'R. B_ . . F. . Lewis. About 38,000 overseas students If S.ch. -‘ 3 pm P' Tum” NW wh‘ at were in Britain in 1958, . 1 I ‘ MII‘. and Mrs. Lei/0h Brown, compared with 10,000 in 1951. o - Scotch Concert, Belfast Hall I, "s has" 7 lFI'iday. Nov. 23m. Specialties.

. 2 Sponsored by Flat River w. I.

ATTENTION MAIN BRACIE NAVAL VETERANS

‘ 3 Regular dance, Bonshaw inn ;_Hall every Tuesday night. Burns ‘ gONhesti-a. Admission 50 cents 1 Plus 10 cents tax.

Va also carry MA PROPANE GAS

I Start am interred-bearing BN5

1. e 11110 i. P. E, , - . ‘ .t‘ - .

a. complete?” ~ g-meeung,I tﬁ;§.st§?1nisi3§iioi:i The regular monthly meeting of the mem- , ‘ a , Propane i Film Board Theatre, Federal be of the Main Brace Naval Veterans Assocra- t ﬂ 1,”

. ‘ q l m - rs . — Appllzi‘m‘ 5 “mg, Ohammown' tion will be held in the Club Rooms, Monday, . Domes ‘- Iwill be picking up poultry at . :00 .m. l . I Commercial l the fame“ yard every Tuesday November 24 at 7 D plan for your 1959 Christmas shopping now—byplmmmg your savmg. Open Industrial Falling high .t markci price 7 I

All members please amen-d a Christmas Gift Account at any BNS branch.

Decide how much you want for Christmas gift giving ; g ; and each pay- day tuck away a fraction of this amount. In this special account, with its own attractively covered passbook, your Christmas fund can’t disappear in day-

until further notice. Contact A. 1’. Gallant, Rustico.

' A 1; Buying Island grain daily high- ' 03f market price. E.J. MacDon- ' M1. Vernon or O’Leary, P.E.I.

an;

rump“

g , A - . . ‘ _ f u I . _ I ' savm s-account Interest :4 Bum No. 1 small table stock From Bumper To Bumper JAMES M. McAVlTY CHARLES R. BRONFMAN to-day spending. And at the ENS 1thvvlll earn it 19gs9 Christmas Gﬁk S i mms “tall-V 3" market prices Irving Service I?» Best Chairman President To give yourself a carefree C rlstmas, open a I E.J. MaCDoug‘au' vernon' — I Samuel Bronfman, President of Distillers Corporation-Seagrams Account at your nearest BN8 branch-“OW! 3" Th, Limited, has announced the following appointments: James M. I dance of the season. Mill . Ga? . es McAvity, formerly President, as Chairman of The House of Seagram | tvww‘ Hall, Thursday. Novem- . 0“ . Batteries Ltd.; Charles‘R. Bronfman, formerly Vice Prfesttjclii, asé’resident of K I l ’m 2cm“ Wea‘hepbipi“ mm” ‘ “mam” ' MW Tu” W Elegﬁ‘lset’iltitmlt‘ii“3332223335;“Emmi.”it?distill; ‘ 3 , .- . - M I; n ' ' '. . 0 t , \_ ’ .l . i . I V ' ' Dial 555’ § “d. harlollelou n. Lumh so 2 " company in charge of all the Corporation's Canadian operations. Mg," "m, 500 brand“. gm,” Canada and in lam!“ - New York - gunmen - Cuba I rue-10 Rice 0. (wort! : “Your Friendly Il'Vlllg Dealers 5 James M. McAvity. D.S.O., l\rI.B.E., joined tdh_e Seagrahmdorganiza- Domini... “Pub”. , 3.5mm“ . "has; . Barbuda. cgng‘ponaenn 0... world "q. - . . mu“ Conser ~l;' at ,2 W the _ . . tion in 1946 as general sales manager following‘a istingms e military “mm m 011 M't- Herbijntnlzollwil‘illnbf’ Ilem at ROPBP’S Semce Statlon Ndson’s Serving Station career. In 1952, he was appointed Director of Sales for all Canadian . _ . v p Srll llul‘t‘ﬂl 1y: i *is Kelly's on Mondav even. 130 Prince street Graft ‘ast subsidiaries of Distillers Corporation—Se‘agrams Limited (and became Manager Charlottetown Branch, Wllllam Hayward " xii “ D-m- “AL “2‘ m 5503:0323: hiss: arisi‘i.t‘.ditilts'fslitzl3.112{21.3323 ‘ 3 ‘ ‘alheson r’nll Chairman. . r .s _ . y . .1. . _ . , ' Charles R. Bronfman Joined the production (‘IIHSIOH ol the 2‘ 01- an‘ ‘ — «’ " ‘ I in , . . company in 195]. I11 I954, be was appointed national sales manager LOW mummy re aymen“ T;I.gprgﬁglgmugzl-“in(ﬁling: "zilnd Murphy’s SBI'VlGQ Spring Park Servme of Thomas Adams Distillers I.td., a subsidiary of The House of Seagram. MONEY 9 ﬂ?“ . L m M I ‘fp mam”! at 11:; 9x33 mat on mm ; Entertainments are requested to Station Station He was appointed Vice President (If The House of Seagram Ltd. in 1955 PROBLEMS . Hf}, r r 7 7‘ r M r .1 0 . - . , ’39 me their announcements in 184 Great Gemge street 175 Elm Avenue andelectedaDirectorof DistillersCorporation-SeagramsLimitedin1957. [SOLVE WEM WHHA r ~ * Q name of the Organization or DIAL 9722 ' DIAL 6824 . V mull who are sponsoring the u ' Went.