&

~ COMMISSIONAIRE

| ‘The Meritorious Service’ Medal ant of the N.B.-P-E. division ef

Prize List # Issued \By St. Vincents

__| "The prize list for St. Vincent's Orphanage School.

of St. Pius X Parish Council was : Highest aggregate: Grade I— Weld inthe ehureh hall. The pre: TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK =| Wa¥ne MacPhersot Billy Myers, sident, . Beaton presided Jape : Mary Ellen Callaghan,

meeting i N Johnston,. Wenda Fraser. = was opened | with |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., duly 15, 1959. 5 Grok, Ill Judy Clow, Charlene

DR. HOWATT -

ELECTED TO ROYAL SOCIETY .

Johnston. Grade IV— Charlie Clow, . Kathleen MacCormack. Grade “v—Ronnie Fraser, Grade Vi—tIsabel Carter.

Christian doctrine: Grade

Til—Judy Clow. Grade IV David MacPherson, Grade V, VI—Isabel Carter.

Politeness: Grade I--Mary Me- Kinnon. Grade 1 na Mc-! Alduff. Grade Il] Brenda Blac- quiere, Richard Fraser, Grade IV

Francis Reilly. Neatness: Grade I — Sandra Fraser. Grade Il—Marlene Mc-

Alduff. Grade II—Lestina Mc- Kearney, Grade IV—Ronnie Call-

aghan.

School spirit: Grade I — Alan MacCormack. Grade JI — Mary Ellen Callaghan. Grade IV—Kath- leen McCormack. Senior Room— Isabel Carter.

Writing: Grade I—Billy Myers; Grade TI — Henry Callaghan, Grade Il—Linda Shaw, Grade TV ‘Charlie Clow.

Spellings: Grade Il —. Jeanie

DR: GENCHEFF -

= | D'Arcy Murphy, Grade II wena | ~) Fraser, Nancy Johnston._Gradey

‘was presented to a rlottetown the Canadian Corps of Commiss-| nape °° Put aap 2 bY McKinnon. Grade IV — Charlie “member of the Corps of Comm-| ionaires. Also present was the The chairman of the organiza-| Two physicians| the disciplines which contribute | Cow. Grade V, VI — Barry Eesessizes yeaterday at the Pro-| adjust for tke Cerps. Major | tion committee, Mrs. Perry, re- | hav elected members of the | to the health of the nation. At its reamer. vincial Building. Robert Craig| W. A. Schofield, Saint Jolin. N.B.| ported 27 members answered | Royal Society of Health accord- Arithmetic: Grade III Charlene) pine aid uble take Sat-, cli ‘eal ; aan trap at 40, Peter Drummond beams fondiy received the medal from Lt. Col. wed tt, Col F.'B. Conrad, MM, eal. Lore conser sicement made by |22nuel Health Congress, discuss- | Johnston, Grade_V,—VI_——Lana, _- ge 0 ee eee cece liom tbe’ arinax’s gent of. Wie ee nO, ant, ED. ee. Mrs. Whitlock of the ways and| the society which has its head-| ions Tange from to | Rally. — 1909 Ford — it was 50-years-old means committee on behalf of|quarters in London, England. | world health, from the problems Attendance: Junior room Keith | yesterday — just after he was Mrs. Perry and herself wished Shown above are the two physic-| of domiciliary nurses and mid- ee eee ip ticketed for speeding. The old is-Former is: i als thoes whe helped to | tone, folk, ‘Dr. Burien D. Howatt, | wives and health visitors to those | *T@ser car is one of the few restored

‘and right, Dr. Todor Gencheff. | of public health inspectors. It is _Effort: Janet McKearney.

A Souris farmer was fined $40 and costs or 20 days in jail wher he was convicted of speeding on the North River Road. The 4r- resting officer told Magistrate _K. M. Martin, Q.C.. he clocked the accused at 45 miles per hour on the thoroughfare yesterday morning about 8.30.

“Also appearing in court yes- terday were three Charlottetown |.men charged with being. drunk. One received 10 days, another two days and the third was given

Colored Films | Will Be Shown

=

+

Sound and colour films of pre- sent day Christian martyrs are being presented in Charlottetown on Sunday evening. The story of five young missidnary men who lost their lives amongst the Auca. tribe deep in the jungles of ' Ecuador is shown in the films “which will be shown at the Char- lottetown Bible Chapel after the €vening service.

The sound track was produced by station HCJB, Quito, Ecuador, which is familiar to a number of short-wave enthusiasts in Ghar- lottetown.

LOCAL BRIEFS:

For Speeding In Ch’town

a suspended sentence for 10 days.

For operating a truck with more than three adults im the front seat a Brackley Point youth was fined $5 and costs.

Equality (Continued from page ») _

the island government. It- wants about double what the federal treasury would provide and no cutoff date.

-- Liberal Leader Pearson ac- | cused the Progressive Conserva- tive government of repudiating the act of union, between Canada and Newfoundland — negotiated by the Liberals—and of weaken-

lead Newfoundland out of Confederation.

What, he asked, were Mr. ' Pear- @on and Mr. Pickersgill doing @bout it at that time?

So far as this government's re- lations with the new province are concerned, Mr. Diefenbaker said, “the principles of Confederation will be carried into effect.” “Whatever is the political com- plexion of any province,” he

as was sometimes in the past. be treated in any different way.” FAIR CONSIDERATION

“Our attitude towards New- foundiand is that it is entitled to

The society—the largest of its kind in the world—was founded over 90. years ago and has‘a membership of over 21,000. With- in the society are integrated all

the royal commission headed bj Chief Justice J.B. McNair of the New Brunswick Supreme Court felt itself circumscribed by the way its terms of Teference were drawn Lup by the former Literal government .

The Liberals now were—

sophistry in dealing with the question. “We have,” he said, “a sen”

sible way of dealing with this

_-matter—sensible—and - reasonable, |

and a way which in the long run

will establish fairness in dealings “ Newfoundiand.”’

Hares Bong said his bill is

It assured New-

STAND FIRM .

“We will oppose this bill,’ he said. “We will stand firm on commitments wanes. at the time of union.’

When such commitments were changed, he said, it should not be done by “‘arrogant imposition” on a provipce by the federal gov- ernment...

“When the ‘Liberals got back to office, they would ‘“‘correct this

fair’ and reasonable considera- tion,”” Mr. Diefenbaker said.

It was going to- get its post- 1962 review of federal-provincial .relations which it had sought.

providing a review to the end

then existing, it might be able)

injustice and violation of ton- flo achieve by some further ac-

tract

Newfoundland MP J. W. Pick- ersgill (L — Bonavista-Twilling- ate) said the government has “ratted on its obligation.” How

then could it expect trust by |

promising a review of Newfound- — special needs after 1962?

The Conservatives had broken their promise to hold a federal-

provincial fiscal conference in 1958. Now they for trust ~wo! about

PLANS EXPECTED | Plans for the proposed Brigh-

«

—faising and a third possibility

_, Visits here on July 30th, the TV

ton development are expected io | be laid before the Charlottetown | City Council in the next week. | Planning Commission chairman’ Frank Storey says he expects to receive the plans from a Toronto _ consulting engineering firm to- *“day and to place them before council in about a week's time.

PREPARING FEATURES

A National Film Board staff photographer, Chrig Lund, is in| the province lining up some feature films, some of whic “may appear in the Guardian Patriot later this year. One of the film features will be on the Summerside Lobster Carnival, another may. be on Cheviot sheep

~-{n MacAusland’s Woolen Mills at Bloomfield.

IN CHANCERY COURT The Elmhurst Trust which ad- ministers the Elmhurst Estate, reputed to be valued at several million dollars, was in Chancery Court yesterday. The passing of the annual accounts of the estate was the chief order of business before Vice-chancellor George J. Tweedy. Several lawyers from the United States,and- other Can- _adian provinces are appearing on

‘behalf of interested clients.

LIVE TELECAST

Part of the Royal Visit to Char- fottetown will be carried live by , the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- porafion. When the Royal Party

cameras will catch some of the highlights of the greeting of Her Majesty by Island children and) youth groups at the Coliseum. They'll also give viewers across Canada a view of the two special harness. racing events to be stag- ed especially for -the Royal Visi- tors.

CONFERS HERE

A member of the administration branch of Civil_Defence Heag-| quarters, Austin Baker is in Char- fottetown to confer with tocat

defence officials and to make a, With the.other provinces.’

survey of other organizations.

| in a bill which itself was a repu- diation of a constitutional obliga- tion,

The government apparently | could not understand that Term 23 of the Confederation pact was almost as important to New- foundiers as the language rights were to French - speaking Cana- dians as embodied in the British North America Act.

ENSURE EQUALITY

The prime minister, who .ap- peared to be ineensed at, charges that the Conservatives are welsh- ing on the Confederation agree- mem, said that his government intends at all times to live up to the spirit of Confederation and “ensure equality through this

To Liberal statements that the Conservatives are not following

out the recommendations of a royal commission on Newfound-'

land set up by the former Liberal governmem under the Confedera- tion terms, Mr. Diefenbaker cited a statement by then Prime Min- ister St. Laurent that there was no undertaking in the terms that the commission’s recommenda- tions would be implemented. To hear the Liberals in the Commons talk, Mr. Diefenbaker

said one’ would almost think that

the recommendations of the royal

commission were sacrosanct.

words of Liberal spokesmen here, Mr. Smallwood had not thought much of the findings of the com- mission when they came out.

Mr. Diefenbaker said the fed- eral government had done some- thing the commission did not recommend — provide for a re- view of NeWfoundlard financial claims beyond 1962. CONTROVERSIAL TERM

‘As a result of this review. full regard would be given to uphold- ing the terms of rontroversial Term 29 of the Confederation jagreément “to the effect that Newfoundland wilt enjoy a rea-

_degree of | “opportunity |

* That was the essence of the Confeder-

¢| ation contract.

ARE REGISTERED Mrs

was the founder of the Phaneuf Memorial Hospital in Brockton; | one of the world’s most eee obste rical hospitals, fs vacation. |

ing in the province. She is accom-| ;

penie a by Mrs. J. MacDonald, also. of Brockton, Mais. and they are registered at the Charlotte-

Ezientine M.— Phaneuf,| ‘enbaker said, maki Brockton, Mass., whose Husband | siatements not eee a

with a sense of related to the great issues at stake. :

tion — possibly: subsidy — The at- | tainment of what is needed by | Newfoundland. ¢

The review would be made in the light of social and economic developments in the interval

However, Mr. Diefenbaker said | he was sure that no matier what amount of money was decided! upon it was natyral that more would be

Turning to Mr; Pickersgill, he |

. ioe that‘ ‘soanithinds would be attained which was not in the agreement.’

Mr. Pickersgill, former immi- gration minister and a key cab inet adviser before Con.edera- tion, is a close friend of, Mr. Smallwood and one of the chief drafters of the Confederation

pact. RESULTS OF LIBERAL RULE Dealing with the Atlantic prov- inces generally, Mr. Diefenbaker said the Conservatives had seen the results of 22 years of Liberal rule and had brought into effect special grants to counteract it. “We will follow this policy to

the inequality that existed for so many years,’ he said.

Mr. Pickersgill said the prime minister had engaged in a usual *100-per-cent diversion’ from the real subject.

K was characteristic of the prime minister to shift the scene

no answer fo the problem con- fronting him. This act took in most people three or four times, but after that they began to catch on.

He ‘said Mr. Diefenbaker ted”

‘““per- the words of former

the question of financial aid due Newfoundland under Term 2 of the Confederation agreement, Mr. St. Laurent had said the findings of the royal commission studying the arrangement after first 10 years would not be indi on the federal govern- mt because the arrangement “= being made in a spirit of

goodwill that would not require binding conditions to ensure fair

i

Mr. Pickersgill . Sarcast- ically “it was expected that men of honor’ would be dealing with the situation—not that the tefms of union would be dealt, with ‘‘by police court quibbling.’” Mr. Die- fenbaker is a criminal lawyer.

Finance Minister Felming,

ai

“T believe we can resolve dif- |

ferences in a spirit, of com-| promise.” The federal government was

that, in the light of circumstances |=

Oe ae ar teas a ak

with great skill whenever he had7f

Prime Minister St. Laurent on

constructive, assured New fixed payments was over any special circumstances affecting the province would be taken into | consideration |

Benefits

(Continued from Page 1)

c that: observers agreed was perhaps the best of his Co

| mons career.

eral payments of $8,000,000 a year | less the declining transitional |

= he is sure that the Liberal! prants—dropping to $350,000 in) asoment a get kgs for it

The bill also erudition! that the payments will end March

in 1960-61

31, 1962. a fact that has brought bitter criticism ‘from Premier | Smal) wood

Mr. Browne said he hopes that “for the good of Newfoundignd”’ Mr. Smallwood will not be pre- mier after another election in the, province.

He referred also to a budget speech in the legislature this year by Newfoundland’s pro vincial treasurer Spencer. Mr. Browne quoted Mr. Spencer as there was little change in New- foundland’s situation during the} first eight years of its Confedeéra- | tion with Canada: %

MANY ADVANTAGES

But later Mr. Spencer had said} the advantages to Newfoundiand | from Confederation were substan- | tial and the province's improve: |

provincial papers | ‘and a large printing —plant-

. The London Stock Exchange |

saying | ~—

| Fire - Auto - Casualty

Prizes are gratefully ree ledged donated by the follow Rev. George A. MacDonald, "Kelly | and McInnis, Mrs. Ella Sonnatty. Mrs. A. E. Arsenault, F. MacDonald, Mrs. W. << Mrs. net eter: — o ~ Trainor, Mrs. W.

also responsible for various ex-| aminations which ensure that the

‘appropriate standards are main- tained in many of our health ser- vices. _—

Béaverbrook

(Continued from Page 1) ‘in North America and has.a newspaper and television stake in

— Do Mrs. F. A. Coyle, |

Mrs. Harry.-Murphy, Miss Doro- | thy Cullen and Miss Mary Dona. | hoe. .

Roy al Tour

Resumed

= As 3-Day Respite Ends

whistle - } some of British Columbia’ s most historically-colorful country high- lighted the Royal Tour Tuesday as Queen Elizabeth and Prince

Scotland.

- of the negot t ations £

include four} The Kemsley — of woe Sunday new , three with papers includes ee nationa natidnal circulation, a string of Sunday papers, The Sunday

Times, Sunday Graphic, and Em- _|pire News; The Sunday Sun. pub- 4JisHied in Newcastle, but not na- tionally distributed; four provin- cial dailies and seven provincial evening papers. Its Manchester printing plant is one of the

ori

Manchester.

Thomson and Beaverbrook, the ‘two Canadians, are forthcoming neighbors not only on Fleet Street

aes Thomson wi make = c y=

Philip: ended a three-day holiday.

The Royal Couple rejoined the train here to face four of the most hectic days of their 44-day Canadian tour after flying from!

Pennask Lake, 30 miles away.

Sun-tanned and refreshed, they | arrived ahead of schedule and)

train.

had to wait five | minutes for the|

Millan, Mrs. Joseph Since rd KAMLOOPS, B. €. (CP):— A ‘the car: and ask him if she could| stop train ride through | “toot the toot.” .

| FOLLOW - HISTORIC ROUTE

A journey throagh the Thomp-

son and Fraser canyons, anf his- toric rouie once travelled by pi- oneér settlers and gold seekers, was ahead of the royal couple as they left here shortly after noon.

At Chilliwack,. the Queen and

}thetr resting place at isolated: Prince Philip were to take.a-

minute ear ride through the rich ‘BENOIT. SIGNS. a farming district of the upper DIAL 3817. Fraser Valley. ee

‘land $3,000.

models of ‘its kind in Canada and is valued at between $2,000 4

SIGNS

LETTERING A SPECIALTY:

Banner Signs” Plastic Signs Display Cards

Reasonable Rates

*, Re

eee KKK KKK

the Kemsley deal—but on the| The Sunday Times, with a cir-

‘rench Riviera. Both have villas | | culation aes $32,000 is re- at Cap d’Ail. | garded as the principal property. \Through Lord Kemsley’s desire Tuesday ordered an inv éstigation has a et Bone ae came into complaints of inspired buying | time, it has always been thought of Kemsley shares. The stock al- he would retain The Sunday most doubled in ‘value three days! Times, described in Fleet Street before an announcement that! as @ “quality’’ newspaper. Thomson. was negotiating for the — publishing business.

A small committee of members | The first authentic record of of. the exchange council, ‘which, Canadian maple syrup and sugar will question three jobbers who! production is dated, 1706. |made the complaints, said the | buying must have been done by CLASH WITH DOCKWORKERS| persons with advance ee SYDNEY. Australia (Reuters)

One hundred nightstick-wielding

MAPLE SYRUP

The Queen wore a gold —and

complete change from the navy slacks and red sweater she wore most of the time at Pennask Lake.

POLICE GIVEN SCARE

Police were glad to see the Royal Couple back on their. jour- ney after a scare they gave them Monday.

RCMP nearly sent a search party when the Queen and Prince | Philip did not return after a 4'2- hour fishing trip by themselves

in a motorboat.

ment in the first 10 years—start-! policemen clashed Monday with ing in 1949—were very good. 300 dock workers following the} In that case, said Mr. Browne. | qjackhisting of an Italian liner for | ince there had been little change | | mot joining a worldwide strike of | in the first eight years, “‘our ZOV-| ftalian seamen. The clash started a the oe workers tried to;

nes to pre- | Newfoundland, he said, has | vent two aitaeds of supplies!

never been so well treated as it| being put aboard the 14,687-ton has been during. the last two! jiner Roma after it berthed here.

years. |

But “there can never be any| final settlement’ in the relation- ship between the federal govern- ment and any of the provinces This was a continuing relation- ship.

The bill before the Commons |. was not attempting to write an| end to federal aid to Newfound- land; it Jeft the future.open.

Laboratory tests have now proved that liver bile emulsifies fat . . . actually breaks it down. It is an ‘established medica! fact that when liver bile is added te fatty solids, the fat is broken down and

Z Marine . forms a smooth, — eer i In your body, ious liver bi ps G. G. K. PEAKE { teach dete gals aees way. Many foods : LTD. | reach the digestive tract as undigested 78 Great George St. | fatty solids. Your golden liver bile helps Dial 4311 Charlottetown || break down this fat . . . unblocksit . . . for easier and more complete digestion,

the Boat Races.

water skiing, swim meet.

LOWER MONTAGUE REGATTA TODAY

Bring the entire family ond enjoyra day at Inboard, outboard, sailboat, boy’s punt race,

Eat a delicious Chicken and Ham Supper. And enjoy Dancing on the Pier.

"BREAKS DOWN FAT

the boat safely to the dock be- fore a search party could-be sent out. Hoe

A former . chauffeur Queen's father, King George. VI. was presented to her

Sam Wood, 62, chauffeur to the King from 1917 to 1930, recalled how the young Princess Elizabeth liked t sit in the front seat <i

LIVER BILE

Carter's Little Liver Pills exclusive formula of natural, vegetable ingredients relieves irregularity gently and effectively. At the same time, it actually improves the flow of liver bile needed to break down fat im your body:

Se when you feel sluggish, headachy, nervous and need a laxative, get Carter's Little Liver Pills. Remember,, Carter's not only relieves irregularity, but actually improves the flow of liver bile needed te break down fat.

4

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jown Hotel. This is ther by : visit to the Island province. cot, Ontario, after spending ‘ some time at ‘the home of her. RETURNS TO ONTARIO parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Donald C, Ritchie . and oo > Maurpay Harbour corer Pamela, have returned| Nort, : é A. * eS as Sls a - ere ee eee

_-NEWSON ELECTRIC

Electrical Contractors

@ Appliances

white basket - weave printed suit! with white acessories and a hat! vailed in buttercup yellow — a:

However, Prince Philup brought

to thes

TO-DAY AND THURSDAY -

ACADEMY

‘BEST PICTURE

Famed musical in COLOR by the “My Fair Lady’ composers! ‘From M-G-M

xe

SHOWS 2:30-1-9 (ADULT) Cab

kok RR KR

WINNER OF 9

AWARDS! OF THE YEAR”

1. Best Picture 2. Best Direction

3. Best Cinematography Color

4. Best Costume Design

5. Best Art Direction

6. Best Film Editing

8. Best Song

@. Best Screenplay

ol

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BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 1:30 P.M.

SHOW AT DUSK

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