JET CRASH KILLS TunzE 1s. (Me Force mex

from the eer Sane 200 » Cadi. (AP) — Ti.ce| ourned, into the arms see, |i ttc ‘tp the ames.

we tie aomecine

HEAVY COMPENSATION and flaming fuel for| FRANKFURT, West

across open ranchland. A| (Reuters) — The former Ig. crew member wandered ben Company, Germaay’s largest War.

cunmmitnition comp victims >> ae labor during the Second World

FOR SALE!

> .

The above property, known as the Guardian-Patriot Central Printery, is located at the corner of Prince and Grafton streets. The printin i

itself has been moved to the newspaper plant. The Printery plant com- prises a basement, two floors; a mezzanine and an attic. . dimensions are 40 feet by 80 feet. Completely sprinklered, this building is in an _ excellent. location, and is ‘available for occupancy June 30th.

. building

Arrangements can be made for an inspection of the premises.

or complete details apply to The

GUARDIAN -

165 Prince St.

PATRIOT OFFICE

Phone 8506

and | chemical combine tm 196. hes paid 27,000,000 marks ($6,430,000) compensation to former —

OTTAWA (

tee has been asked to investigate a charge of patronage in the hir- ing of a large number of con- Stabies, including one invalid and several women, at polling stations in two constituencies in the 1957 federal elections.

The request for the investiga- tion was made by the House’s Public accounts committee which Tuesday questioned Auditor-Gen- eral Watson Sellar about the hir- ings.

Mr, Sellar's annual report for the 1957 - 56 fiscal year, under study by the public accounts com- mittee, states that some deputy returning officers in 1957 used their authority “extensively”. to appoint constables ai polling sta- tions. They are paid $6 for the day’s work.

Brunswick constituency constab- les were appointed at 183 of 206 polling stations. In one Ontario constituency constables were ap- pointed at 211 of 247 polling sta- tions.

LISTED AS INVALID ‘

“One instance was noted where

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IN 1957 CAMPAIGN

Hection Patrona | Charges Are Hear

The report says that in one New.

ter was cancelled at Herter's &

come at the private sessions. The

CUDMORE’S

Commons |a constable was listed as an in- commit- | valid on the list of electors,” the report states. “Kt was also ob served that a number of the con- ‘stables were women.”

Richard A. Bell (PC—Carleton) said the extensive use of con- stables in the two constituencies amounted to “patronage” and was an “abuse” of the Canada Elections Act. On his recom- mendation the matier was refer- Oe Be RONYSORNG, Oe eer

ity may not be exercised unless the services of a constable are deemed “absolutely necessary.”

The act states that ‘‘a constable may be appointed only when there is actual or threatened dis- order, or when it is likely that a iarge number of electors will seek to vote at the same time.”

Reds Present ‘Alternative’

oS Op eee © eee ae

a -

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Che Guardian

SECOND SECTION

f

By JOHN EARLE

GENEVA (Reuters) — Russia Tue-day presented its already- | known “alternative” proposals | for Berlin to the Big Four foreign | ministers’ meeting here.

The plan, which would permit token Western and Russian forces in a “demilitarized” free city of West Berlin, was merely a re- statement of proposals set out earlier by Premier Khrushchev in public speeches.

Russia was reported to have been insisting at private talks here on stationing Soviet troops in West Berlin, but Tuesday was the first time the proposal was | brought into the open.

The West ‘is firmly opposed to having any Soviet troops in the city, even as “‘token’’ forces.

As another alternative, Foreign Minister Gromyko said “limited contingents of troops of neutral states’’ could replace American, British and French troops in the city.

THREE HOUR SESSION

‘The ministers met for three hours in Tuesday’s plenary ses-

the villa of State Secretary Her-

quest, Gromyko spoke after the Bast Western officials believe that /and West German advisory dele- any in the talks will | gations had rehashed their oppos-

WEEK - END

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sion. As a result of the long ses- | meeting had not appreciably ad- sion, a private meeting that had | vanced the negotiations. A British

been scheduled Tuesday night at| spokesman added that he saw

posals.

ing views on the Berlin problem

Tomato

COD. ‘ORDERS ACCEPTED FREE DELIVERY

Charlottetown, Thurs., June 4, 1959.

-HARBOR SPRAY WELCOMES SHIP FROM ORIENT

Vancouver's fireboat gives tra-| ing new direct orient and paci- | vessel brought 601 passengers’! direct service between Vancouver ditional welcome spray as luxury | fic line service between far east|from London, Bombay, Manilla, and Far East was disconitnued liner Chusan arrives, inaugurat.| and Vancouver. The 24,000-tonm' Hong Kong and Yokahama. Last! 20 years ago.

four ministers will meet privately Wednesday afternoon, when there will be no formal session.

An American spokesman - said after Tuesday's session that the

“nothing new” in Gromyko’'s pro-

SPECIALS

Del Monte 48 oz.

: Diefenbaker, adding sittings of 11

OTTAWA (CP)—The Commons Tuesday agr-_ed to begin sitting . |longer hours June 10 instead of June 3 after the Liberals opposed the earlier start.

The motion of Prime Minister

a.m. to 1 p.m. to the Wednesday and Thursday schedules and one of 8 to 10 p.m. each Friday, was introduced on the 92nd day of the present session, which began Jan. 15.

The prime minister explained such a motion was usually pre- sented about this time in a ses- sion, but the Liberals termed it premature in view of the amount of work still to be done.

Lionel Chevrier of Montreal Laurier, Kiberal House Leader, said he cannot see the session ending for at least another six to eight weeks. Much contentious legislation remained to he de- bated, the end of House commit- tee work was not yet in sight and the spending estimates of virtually all departments had not yet been considered.

Hazen Argue, CCF House

Longer Hours Ahead In Commons Chamber

Leader, said his group was pre- pared to start longer sittings June 3 as the prime minister's original motion proposed. But in order that his motion receive un- unanimous consent, Mr. Diefen- baker got around the Liberal’ ob- jection By having the starting date delayed one week.

Mr. Argue said that Par- liament’s work load is increas- ing yearly, meaning that an MP’s job was becoming more of a full- time one. Therefore, Parliament should get away from jamming its work into five or six consecu- tive months each year. Some con- sideration should be given to a staggered type of session which would allow MPs to take their holidays during the summer months, when most Canadians go on vacation.

The Commons now sits 2% hours a week Monday to Friday. Starting June 10 it will go on a

:31%-hour week. In addition to

this, numerous House committees meet while the House is not sit- ting.

O’LEARY

Mr. and Mrs. Arnett MacLean, Glenwood, were pleasantly sur- prised on Tuesday evening, May 19th, when a number of relatives and friends gathered to welcome them into the district and to

sitet Se aot ae

are

their new home. An appropriate address was read by Mrs. Les- lie Gorrill and a well filled purse presented by Mrs. Edward Gor- rill. Although taken by surprise they most graciously thanked all for their thoughtfulness and good wishes. ~

Corporal and Mrs. G. Mac- Aulay and two daughters, Thelma | and Heather, arrived from France and are spending sometime vis- iting relatives and friends in O’- Leary.

Mrs. Pearl Campbell who spent the winter months in Hamilton, Ont., arrived by plane Thursday evening to spend the summer with relatives and friends in O’- Leary.

Congratulations are extended to ae Barbara R. MacDonald, R.

» daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. MacDonald of Unionvale, O’- Leary, on her graduation at the Prince County Hospital, Summer- side.

Mr. Norman Maclsaac. Toronto Ont., accompanied by Mr. Char- les Harris and Mr. Clive Camp- bell, arrived home Saturday night to spend the summer months.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. David Livingstone, Glen- wood, and other relatives on the death of his sister, Mrs. Nellie Maclsaac, who passed away Sun- day at Rosetown, Sask.

Mrs. Erroll Stetson of O'Leary is a patient in the community Hospital, O'Leary.

The farmers from this vicinity are busily engaged planting po- tatoes and preparing the land for seeding.

A parent - children vocational rally was held at St. Mark's on Wednesday and Thursday even- ings ana was sponsored by pas- tor Father McTague. The rally was conducted by Father Doyle C. Ss. R. of the Redemptorist Fa- thers for the two fold purpose of instructing parents in the foster- ing of vocations in the home, and of informing the children of the various means of serving God in

the high life of priesthood and re- ligious life.

Mr. Wayne Liavingstone, em- ployed at Caribou, N.S., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Livingstone, Glenwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillips and family, Charlottetown, spent a very pleasant weekend visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Henry MacPherson, _of Glenwood.

Mr. and Mrs. I.R. Mayer. Win- |

chester, Mass., are spending a couple of weeks in Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Reid, Summerside, were in Coleman on Thursday afternoon attending the}

|sale at the ‘ke premises of the! |late Annie’ Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Harris and family of the. United States, arrived in O'Leary Friday eve- ning to spend a few days visit- ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris, O'Leary, and sis- ter, Mrs. Harold Ashley, Mr. Ash- ley and family, Alberton.

An unusually heavy electrical storm, the first of the season, passed over O'Leary ana vicin- ity Wednesday evening. the rain fell in torrents and there were also showers of hail of consider- able size ;

Mr. Haldane Frizzell, at Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown. is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Frizzell, Springfield West.

Mrs. Norma Robbilee, Malden, Mass., arrived home by plane on Saturday to spend a couple of weeks holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gorrill.

Mr. James Livingstone and son Donnie, Glenwood, were Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs. Edward Ramsay and Mr. Ramsay, Tyne Valley.

Messrs Evan MacDougall. Ster- ling Frizzell and Golding Frizzell Springfield West, left Saturday morning by plane for Banff, Al- berta, where they will be employ- ed for the summer.

Miss Marion MacKenzie return- ed to her home in O'Leary after spending sometime in Hunter Riv- er.

A large congregation attended the Freeland Pr

student

om-|

en's Missionary Society on Sum day night. This was their Thank- offering service and they had as their invited guests, the members of the West Point Presbyterias Women’s Missionary Society. Mrs. Clarence Graham, Mon treal, is spending sometime witt her parents, Mr. and Mr. Ivas

|Harris of Knutsford.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillips and family, Charlottetown, spent a very pleasant weekend visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacPherson o Dunblaneand other relatives iz the vicinity. DU.

TIGNISH

Mre. Milton Keough was the hostess on Tuesday evening when she entertained the C.W.L. Forty- Five Card Club at her home is Tignish. The prize for the high- est score went to Mrs. E.C. Gau- dette and a consolation prize te Mrs. Foster Skerry. Deticious re- freshments were served by the hostess.

Mrs. W.D. MacLeod and Mrs. Reg. Eldershaw, Tignish, visited Mr. Harry Dawson on Sunday. Mr. Dawson is a patient im the Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. Fred McRae, Toronto, On- tario, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward McRae, Tignish, for se veral weeks.

Work has again resumed on the school building in Tignish. Mr. J. Hubert Gaudet is foreman. This school will be used for the High School classes and wheas completed will ease the serious situation which at present pre- vails the overcrowding of class rooms. Twelve teachers are now employed in Tignish | and a tea- cher who gives music ar sew- ing lessons, and a young map who instructs in Physical Fitness.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ripley and daughters Joyce and Char- lent of Amherst, N.S., spent sev- eral days of last w with Mrs. Ripley's mother, Mrs. J.F. Sker- ry, at Tignish.

Messrs Arthur Fennessey_ and David Richard left Tignish to re- turn to their work at Toronto, Ont.. after a pleasant two weeks vacation spent with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fen- nessey and Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Richard.

Mrs. Phillip Bernard. Tignish, spent a pleasant weekend with the Waite family in St. Roche.

Mr. Ray Dawson and his mo- ther, Sea Cow Pond, motored te Summerside on Tuesday, and spent the day with Ray's father, Mr. Harry Dawson, who is a pa- tient in Prince County Hospital. Mr. Dawson is responding te treatment\ and is greatly im- proved in health.

Miss Vivian and Miss Eileen McPhee, Alberton, spent a day

recently visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McPhee, Harper Road.

Miss Freda Bernard, Tignish, has gone te Halifax, N.S. where she will be employed during the summer months.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hand rahan, who spent the winter months in Toror Ont., have re turned to Tignish and after a twe weeks visit with relatives im Tignish and Anglo-Tignish have now taken up residence in their home at Ascension. While in Tor- onto they were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Everett Me Kenna and Mr. McKenna. °

The winner of the prize at the | weekly Bridge party held tn the | Tignish Library on Wednesday, om-'was Mra. WJ. Shea,

Ne