te ees ene aah i

Complete sets of the 2 volume Illustrated Home Lib- rary Encyclopedia were distri- buted to the seven Charlotte town public schools yesterday. _ Donated by Holman’s Foodland, the books were placed in school libraries at Queen Square,

Birchwood High, West Kent, ' to Alan Holman,

‘Inquest Set Over To Hear Testimony Of Junk Dealer.

The inquest into the deaths of Alphonse Maclissac and George Francis Murphy, whose bodies were found in Charlottetown Har- bour on the 16th and 17th res- pectively\of this month, was ad-

journed ight to a date to be | fixed by Dr. C.A. Coady in the . GR. Foster represent: the Crown.

‘Dr. John Craig, provincial pat- hologist, told the jury that both bodies had been in the water for a number of days and added that in neither case* was there any evidence of previous injury or disease. Both men were alive when they went in the water, he said. The amount of alcchol im

f

Queen Charlotte High, Roch- , the Company, K. A. Parker ford Square, Prince Street, and | (above, left) thanked the local Spring Park. In addition the | firm for their support of Company presetfed each school | school libraries i the commun- with a copy of the American | ity. Mr. ‘Holman stated that Family and School Dictionary. | similar sets will be presented

Im expressing his appreciation’ | shortly to the Parkdale and i Royalty schools.

Dorothy MclIsaae of Charlotie-twenty to nine when they visite?

town told the jury that she hadjhis home. They had about half |

seen the two deceased men ona quart with them and left in the Sept. 11th about 5.30 p.m. at her | direction of Charloitetown at ap- ‘home. She noticed nothing un | proximately 9 p.m. Their con- /usual abowt their conduct though | duct and behavior were normal. they each had a drink of their| Deputy Chief of Police Sterns

CITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

~

A one-year suspended sen-

Porter Farrow of Hampton, by Magistrate James B. Johnston, in Queens County Mazgistrate’s Court, yesterday afternoon.

The accused had pleaded guilty at previous hearing to a charge of breaking and entering into a residence at Hampton on oF about Sept. ist. Counsel for the defendant was J.0. C. Camp bell, Q.C. In addition the accused was ordered to enter into a re- cognizance in the amount of $1,000.

Appearing for sentence on a charge of criminal negligence in the operation of a motor vehicle, John Sutherland Montgomery of Graham's Road, was given a fine of $100_and costs or in default of payment 30 days in Queen County Jail. The magistrate also order- ed that the accused be prohibit- ed from driving for a period of three months. Defence counsel was Lester O'Donnell.

Robert J. Silliphant of Hunter River pleaded not guilty to the

CNIB Plans Fund Drive

A regular meeting of the P.E.T. Advisory Board to the C.N.1.B. was held last evening at the Charlottetown Hotel. In the ab- sence of the chairman, C. Mec- Guigan the well attended meet-

own. They said they were in a| Webster stated that the first body hurry to get home and left about ten minutes after their arrival. | He contacted Andrew to look for the second one and was there LEFT FOR IONA ; when the car was located. He had Mrs. Ruby MacFarlane of | investigated the conduct and Southport said she had last seem | whereabouts of the men on the them about 6.30 the same even-| gate last seen and had nothing ing. They had come from Char- | further to add. lottetown and said they were|.-+ ‘ going to Iona. They had a few' GATE IN JUNK YARD ~

was found about 4.30 on the 16th>|

ing was chaired by L.D. Mac- Kay, lst vice-chairman.

“A progress report on the €-N- 1.B. Service Centre for this “area Was presented at the meeting. Considerable discussion took place on-the report and a special meeting was called for next Thursday evening to consider it further. :

Also at the meeting P.C. Bow-

drinks and their supper but ap-| The police had discovered the peared to. be in full control of! gate im the junk yard. He had

er field secretary gave reports

tence was imposed upon George;rca

a SSS SS]

the bodies he said was above

levels compatabile with driving and death resulted from’ drown- ing.

James H. Morrisson, en em- ployee of Prowse and Agnew at the foot of Prince Street stated that young Douglas Murray drew his attention to the first body and that he had notified the police. GATES DISAPPEARED

Mr. Foster; “There used to be gaies wharf).

Witness: Yes, they were on until very recently and then they disappeared. The matter was re ported to the city police and they roped it off. Still replying to the Crown Prosecutor, the witness said the body was that of Al- phonse Maclssac. ° He later saw the gates at O’Brien’s scrap yard where he was taken ‘to identify them. a

The next witness was William Tavior, Guardian-Patriot news

photograher, who identified UhO- | ceptive.

tographs he had taken in connec-

tion with the double fatality and = explained them to the jury.

A statement made by Frank 7. MacKinnon of Charlottetown was read by Chief of Police c.W. MacArthur. Mr. MacKinnon said

in part that he had been in his | cottage at Rosebank about 1.30) 17th when he saw) the body of a man lying on the | skill, some education, some train- 15 feet from the}

p.m., Sept.

shore about bank and notified the police. SKIN DIVER TESTIFIES

Avon Andrews Charlottetown, amateur skin diver, said he was | called Thursday morning after the first body had been found and discovered the ‘car upside | down facifig the pier at the Char- | lottetown terminal of the old} Rocky Point ferry. He did not see any body and the doors | of the vehicle were closed and |

there?” (Prince Street |

| view,

their faculties. ‘jhad a call previously that Edward Martin of Eldon said | gate was missing and the police | the men came to him to get|had put up a rope barrier. He} some money owed them for a | was not sure but would say that | | painting job they were doing and the rope had been broken. | | he gave them $20 each. He said! O'Brien was not there but he | both men were good workers) had talked to his foreman whe! and not in the habit of missing | knew nothing about the gate, he| work. said

He saw them again about 8 p.| Mr. Foster: “Would it be rea- m. and they offered him a drink. | sonable to assume that anyone The witness did not take it as|driving there in complete con |he was in a hurry to get to the/ trol of his faculties would realize | |store. He saw the men‘ at the/that they were not on \a city |store and they left for about a! street. The Deputy Chief respond- half an hour and returned. They | ed in the affirmative. | Were apparently all right when he| The inquest was adjourned to} last saw them 8.40. check the weather on the llth! | Austin Coady of _ Hazelbrook | and also to hear the evidence of | said he saw the men ahoat | Lester O’Brien who is away. |

“there are some 270,000 | s ee at at Canadians registered as looking trolied chiefly by Dosco through for work with our national em-

: li- ployment service.”

‘other subsidiaries, affects the

the |;

jon field work, home teaching, re- lief extended and eye service. The chairman of the’ meeting, thanked the Lions Club’s for their participation in the eye

service program.

The meeting .was adjourned following the selecting of a pro- vincial campaign chairman. and co-chairman for special names for the annual campaign for funds, which begins on October 13th. The objective for the drive is $9,900.

Building Site Being Cleared

1 switch to cheaper gas. Others! The residence, located at 301

New Wor k were expected to follow -their| Kent Street, owned by the P.E.I.

lead. Government, and formerly the

Continued from page 1 'BIG MARKET [residence of J.D. Stewart, pro-|

The minister is reported as re-, The Quebec market annually | Vincial Premier from 1931 to

labsorbs about 2.125.000 tons of | 1933, is being torn down to make

<a % oe Dosco’s slightly more than 4,-| Way for a new residence for the

‘doe pe ycrmie ee Pl 000,000 tons production se [egy of Prince of Wales Col- | The provincial industry, con-| lege.

Everything of value and worthy

construction jobs was removed

lvelihoods of about one-fifth of| before demolishing operations “But, he added, employment of- | Nova Scotia’s 700.000 people | got underway. A large bulldozer ficers are having great difficulty; During the last three years,| with pull chain is being employed filling jobs that demand some coal has gone from one crisis to to pull the building apart and the

another. The pits were idle on a

rubble is being trucked away.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Sept. 26, 1959. 5

Sentence Suspended in Break, Entry

_ of driving while intoxi- cated. Instead he offered a plea of guilty to driving while his abilities were impaired by alcohol

The plea on, the lesser count being accepted a fine of $75 and

costs or 30 days was ae * behalf

John Holmes appeared of the accused.

Two young “men residents of North Rustico, both pleaded ghilty to charges of creating a disturbance in a public place by fighting and swearing, and were

days.

A similar penalty was tmpos- ed upon another man from. the same-district who was convicted of creating a disturbance in a public place by swearing, ~~

A Charlottetown resident charg- ed with the unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor in a place other than his residence received a fine of $20 and costs or 30 days. A Hunter River man appearing on a similar charge was. dealt with in a like manner. )

A similar penalty was imposed upon another Charlottetown re-

having possession of intoxicating liquor not purchased on his own individual permit.

-—in-ait-cases the crown was re- presented by Gerald R. Foster.

Civil Defence ‘Co-Ordinators Taking Course

Dr. Hilliard Clark. civil de fence co-ordinator for Summer- side, Garnett Turner, co-ordinator | for Kensington along with Chester | MacKay leave this week to ‘at- tend a_ Civil Defence orientation course at Arnprior, Ont. j

At present John Melanson, civil defence co-ordinator for Borden is attending a course on radio- logical defence.

lottetown fire department, and Ralph Hardy of the Summerside police force leave next week to attend a police-fireman’s course on radiation monitoring.

Later in the month Miss Doris Anderson, supervisor of home economics, department of educa- tion will be attending a course on emergency feeding.

George Whiteside, soils re |search officers, federal depart- ment of agriculture, Experiment-

each fined $20 and costs or 20)

To Attend Regi

J. B. Murley will be in Monc-

nial conference of managers of National Employment offices in the Atlantic Region. The . five- day meeting will he presided over by R. P. Hartley, Q.C., regional director of the Unem- ployment Insurance Commission, assisted by J. P. Keating, assist- ant regional director.

The -keynote /address of the opening session Monday morn- ing will be given. by J. G. Bis- son, chief commissioner, Ottawa. Other addresses during the con- ference will be given by K. C. Foster, director of enforcement; W. K. Rutherford, director of administrative services; T. G. Morry, director of personnel; W. Thomson, director of employment service; ector of insurance; all of Ottawa; |

th'town Manager UIC Office

ton next week attending the bien- |‘

James McGregor, dir-

. o

onal Meeting

lie relations officer, Moncton. At the banquet which will be on Wednesday evening, the John .Flemming, Premigr guest’ speakers will be the Hon. of New Brunswick, and A. F. MacArthur, newly appointed commissioner of the Unemploy-

offices will take part in discus- sions which will be chaired by: D. W. Storey, regional enforce- ment officer; J. C. Macneill, regional public relations officer; R. J. Coy, regional administra- tive services officer; L. J, Bou- dreau, regional personnel offi- cer; W. M. Roberts, regional employment officer; and Hamil- ton Baird, regional insurance of-

. . >

By OLI DAUM

. Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)—Irene Dob- ler of Toronto, 21-year-old Breen- eyed blonde who won the Miss Maple Leaf title here Wednesday night, abdicated her title and dis- appeared Friday after a visit last night from her boy friend. Miss World of. Canada .contest officials said they believe Miss Dobler and her fiance, J. Blasko, Toronto realty and investment dealer, have returned to Toronto.

Miss Dobler was to represent | Canada: in the Miss World. con-| test in London this November. |

ficer, all of the Moncton regional

and J. C. Macneill, regional pub- | office. Bc

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN .

French Leave UN On Algerian Slam

the dead?”’ saig Shukairy.

i

Montreal model who placed sec- | |dnd in the contest, just half—a | point behind Miss Dobler.

Miss Demers;a shapely 35-23-36 | | brown-eyed blonde, also inherits

the title’s $1,000 prize,- car, num- TOOTHAC!

erous other awards and a two- | week trip to Paris. Her prize as second place winner had been $300.

/WANTS MARRIAGE

"$e:

Dobler to a dinner with Joe Pardi®

and Margie Gecy, contest offi- cials. It was reported-that dur- ing the dinner the couple had an animated conversation and at one point Mr. Blasko said: “I want a wife and not a queen.”

Miss Dobler then said she

‘planned to abdicate her title to

get married.

Sandy Scoville, 20. of Sudbury, Ont., who woh. $200 as third place in the contest was moved to sec- ond—with a $300 prize. Eve Lor- ence, 18-year-old Czech - born

original fourth placing, she had won merchandise but no cash

award.

Guaranteed. Ask for new bay . 4 * inz jelly calle

if you can’t get to the inf 1

dentist, the best thing RA- EL® for you is ORA-JEL. Pain © vanishes in seconds. 5

‘We know there are somé bioodthirsty colons (French set- tlers) who are ready to step up the maximum figure of President

Canadian Press Staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP) The French delegation walked out of the United Nations General |

Mr. Blasko arrived here Thurs- day night and accompanied Miss

Leckie RRO ERSD

sident who was convicted of |

Assembly Friday when the am- bassador from Saudi Arabia de- clared Moslems face a ‘“‘blood- thirsty’ choice in_ Algeria.

President Charles de Gaulle’s pian for pacification of Algeria received its hardest wallop in the assembly so far as Ahmad Shu- |kairy of Saudi Arabia said it is full of “‘darkness, mud, dust and a bit of precious ore.”

The Arab said the ore was de

de. Gaulle. We know such thirst} for blood is to be found in the) French army itself—as evidenced by the most brutual acts of tor- | jture committed against the peo- ple of Algeria.” P Shukairy added: “If you threaten the people of | Algeria with all these perils, then | there is nothing to choose, par- |ticularly so when the choice is | to be exercised under French ad-

CAPITOL TO-DAY

Gaulle’s reference to the princi- in self ination—b it ef sek actorminatin. 2) ra. gwen sete seat the French leader had in mind.|%iven a free choice and a refer- He accused the French army of |@®dum should be taken by the touring Algerians. ; | UN, said the Saudi Arabian dele- The French delegates — led by | 2!¢- Ambassador Armand Berard—re- | turned to the assembly hall after | .Shukairy finished his heated ,speech, explaining “that they re-! fused to listen to insulting lan-

| ministration.”’ *

Appeals Swamp Soviet Leader

i guage. F By HAROLD MORRISON ASKS CALM WASHINGTON ‘CP! — Pre Assembly President Victor A.’ mier Khrushchev is being

Belaude of Peru interrupted at swamped by appeals to have So- one point and asked the Arab “‘as| Viet emigration restrictions lifted a friend” not to use language'on the ground of compassion.

which might ‘disturb the atmos-| The flood of requests - has

MATINEE 2:30 EVENING 7 AND $

COMING MON. AND TUE. | From sepa —ef ROBERT WILDER, author of “Written on the Wind"

tranger in

Leslie Gillespie.. secretary, Char-

phere of the 82 - member body. | But Shukairy declared that the principle of free speech was in-, | volved.

It was the first incident of the

kind in the i4th General ’ As- sembly, Berard leaving before Shukairy reached the bitterest

part of his address. The French-) map had been reading a prepared text.

Shukairy said de Gaulle in his recent “‘agpalling’’ declaration of- fered Algeria a choice of seces- sion, integration with France, or federation and ‘‘a warlike Com- |}munist dictatorship.” | | Further, it was coupled with |

reached such a height that he has called a halt-to further personal interviews on the subject and has ordered alt further requests di- rected to the Soviet Embassy here, Wiley Buchanan, chief U.S. protocol officer, said Friday.

“I informed a Canadian— George Hugh Lapenson of Mont- real—that he hasn't a ghost of a

|chance to see chairman Khrush-

chev,” Buchanan added in an im terview «a

Lapenson, a concert violinist, is ene of many Canadians and Americans with loved ones be- hind the Iron Curtain who are um able to travel to the West.

At Pittsburgh, Khrushchev told

al Farm, Charlottetown, will part- | the “devastating” idea of a par-|Donna Armenas he would grant jicipate in an agrologists fourm (tition of Algeria and the integra-|permission for her mother and

jat the Civil .Defence College

|Armprior Ont. in the near future.

Ladies’ Matches Are Run Off

Mrs | the

captured match

William Beer Longworth Trophy

the Dominion Coal Company and| of salvage to be used on other; hich was completed at the Bel-

vedere course this week Run- W.R. MacNeill.

19 competed in this

ner‘up was Mrs 1A ficld of | tourney

| The final stage of the three-

| stage point match sponsored by

ing. }staggered basis for seven. weeks; The new residence will occupy | Mrs T.W. L. Prowse was com- “Eight, nine or 10 applicants in 1958 and for 40 days this year’ a pesition directly to the rear of | Pleted on Thursday. Mrs. Doug- as Dosco tried to rid itself of al- the site af this present building las Dennis copped top honors

have to be interviewcd before a} : o qualified worker is found,” he atross'like surpluses said. “And in all too many : . ee ee ede it turns out to be impossible to work in the mines. Unless some

find anyone able to do the job.” | Solution is found to the Quebee

| problem, observers saw little BIG PROBLEM |hope of averting new layoffs

“For some time now.” Mr. Bis-|_ Bill Marsh. president of the son said, “we have been asking United Mine Workers Ind) Dis- ourselves what this- means, Is it | ‘TiCt 26. could not be reached im- °

; iately for comment. 1 a temporary phenomenon? Is it | Media ek o |

in erder to permit a larger fron-

eases | Between 7,000 and 2.900 men! tage and construction. will begin , "P

as soon as possible.

Policemen’s Ball |

Slated For Oct. 22

Final arrangements have now

| with Mrs. William Beer runner-

~

The four winners in the Good- will medal match played off Thursday-with Mrs. William Beer capturing low net The three other winners in this match were Mrs. Horace Jardine, Mrs. Fred | Cannon, and Mrs. Joe Molloy.

Mrs. William Bailey is sponsor

|tion of the Sahara with France, thus “robbing” the people of the | |territory of their only mineral wealth, said the Arab. PEACE FIRST

De Gaulle had offered self-de- termination provided peace is re- stored and had said Algeria would be considered at peace if no more than 200 violent deaths oceurred in a year. | “‘What sort of dead mathemat- ‘ies brought about this figure of

| been many, visitors who

many did not register’. | The month of August showed the greatest registration in the four-month period, 15.500 Queried as to what visitors | thought, Mrs. Lamont said that many of them expressed the feel- jing that “It was much as they |had pictured it in their minds’’. Next Wednesday marks the of- | ficial close of the season at Green | Gables

brother to leave Lithuania.

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7:30 — SHOW AT 8

TO-NIGHT AND MONDAY

Miss Maple Leaf Quits To Marry Boy Friend

Canada now will be represented | Montreal model., acquired third 2 ise Huguette Demers, 21-year-old | place with its $200 prize. tn her —

j bee , » . is — . j latched. At this point the coroner a dislocation caused by the re-| UNCERTAIN FUTURE . oe oma ms ~ a2 io rel Pe ae, es a i Ce : \ seiqn? j hol x ; ee : nua icemen’s harity all,| ; a} Bs é P BaD : : | suggested that the men might/cent recession? Is it the labor; There was no indication slated to be held at the Char.| hole fairway stroke match fol- FESS PARNER - KATHLEEN CROWLEY -JEFF YORK

~ es DAVID STOLLERY

have gotten out through the win-| market struggling to adjust itself | which the crisis would acceler-

; ito the demands of an expanding | ate the work of a royal commis rh : Mike spud , 7 alaiecian Reeves_of the Depart- economy?” {sion announced by, Prime- Minis-| 0" Thursday, Oct. 22. oe if Liat completes tae ment of Highways told the jury “Or.” Mr. Bisson asked, “is it ter. Diefenbaker to study coal’s| In charge of the arrangements | vee or proageoent the Bel- that the “Fairview” had been | ..mething nee? Is it the first | Position in the. Canadian eco- jis Cst. Lloyd Archer who is as- di . sold to Lester O'Brien for junk’ | crete evidence of what auto. |"0My. Members of the commis-|sisted by Csts. Alan MacLeod, | and that O'Brien had been given} sion have not been named

|Icttetown Hotel for the first time| lowed by a 2-ball foursome on!

FUN FOR THE

r 5, tember.

P ‘ ‘Charles Ready and Keith Wake- the use of the slip until it was mation is going to do to the labor | lin. The advertising and public-

ity is being taken; care of by Csts. Warren MacKenzie, John Norton, and John Eva. Detailed to ensure that quat® are Sgt. A.J. Dowling and Cst. Leo MacDougall. The ticket sales

dismantled. The gates were closed all the time except when they were loading or unloading. The) ramp was to be left intact and | he presumed the gates were also. | He had inspected the ramps and | the gates for safety early in Sep-

BRIEFS

LOCAL

HUBLEY FUNERAL — The funeral for Miss Charlotte Hub- ley was held on Friday, Septem- ber 25, from the MacLean Fu- neral Home with Rev. C. W. Passey conducting the service. | Interment was im Cross Roads cemetery.

ESCAPES INJURY

A male pedestrian narrowly | escaped serious injury at ap- | proximately 7.30 p.m. i

last even- | ing when he was struck by an | automobile near the Queen's | Arms. An ambulance was called | to the scene _but its services were | not needed. RCMP investigating | officers transported the man} to hospital where he was found

to be uninjured ‘and was er

diately released.

|—the service is under the com-

|said. “We, however, are making

7 In recent years, mechanization,

force? oi] and a declining demand have “This high, hard core of unenr | crippled Dosco, once the thriv-

ployment,”’ he said, “may be, im | ing, booming. giant of Maritime,

fact, the first concrete evidence | industry.

of what. automation is going to; The latest help came in March)

do to the:labor force.” from the federal

and provincial}

3 : | governments Mr Diefenbaker | A i

At the veh ene an aaa jannounced Ottawa would contri- |

tional employment servic j bute $3,800,900 and the Nova Sco-

tia government $500,000 to get

coal into central Ontario. the in-

| dustrial heat of Canada. The aid)

mission—there were some 278,-

000 persons registered for jobs in

late August. There were 21,250 | wo--for one year only.

unfilled vacancies. Coal operations now are| Mr. Bisson’s plan is to educate ;centred in Cape Breton. The only}

job registrants to make them ca- | Dosco mainland operation is the]

pable of taking over the available Acadia CoalCompan y in north-! year

jobs.

Coal Crisis

Continued from page 1 crisis amd disaster, said effects of loss of Quebec customers would begin to be felt early in 1960. He did not elaborate.

A high-ranking Dosco official in Montreal told the Cape Breton Post it is too early to assess ac- curately the effects of the loss of Quebec markets.

“The threat that natural poses to us is very real,”

gas he

every effort to remain competi- | tive and are hopeful of retaining the major portion of our markets | there.”” Informed sources say two of | Doseo’s biggest customers—one an annual buyer of 200,000 tons of coal—have indicated they plan to |

ade-

jare being handled_by Csts. Keith

Wakelin and J. Norton. Music for the occasion will be provided by The Downtowners.

ern Nova Scotia. Springhill pits were closed after 75 miners died in an underground upheaval last

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

For Ist, 2nd, 3rd Inoculations at the

Y.M.C.A.. CHARLOTTETOWN WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30th.

7.00, to'10.00 P.M.

Please Bring your Cards

refreshments are provided}

36,000 Visit |

Green Gables

Since opening early in close to 36,000 persons have sign- ed the visitors’ book this year at

Maud Montgomery in Prince Ed- ward Island's National Park at Cavendish.

The actual count as of yester- day was 35,810 but as Mrs. Ger- trude Lamont, French River, who is in charge of the historic home quickly pointed out, ‘‘There have

June |

Green Gables, the home of Lucy

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