Red Cross Swimming Classes

| OF five » charged with) Gpectal om = a1 dt) ad outs or OE alana, eet oe Are Successful At Inkerman _ [*u‘ssoiter trom the city 8 anima a costs or two days. The fifth man! ‘The tournament was, organized aly Ta, mre mumber of | Yousker, Lois - Carr, Sandra |fenced “te tea dave la "Gusces|*7 Aighe Globe committee ode 7 Cross swimmers graduat: CIT, nne Stick! : er . ehairmanship Roa. from the swimming classes con- | Bingleton, Gretehee PWemnne |County Jail : Atkinson,

The Guardian, Charlotietown, Mon., Aug, 31, 1959 5

Dr. TR Laidlaw Heads Society

George, Donnie Large.

Senior - Ronnie Chandler, Don- nie Chandler, George Schieyer, Wayne Schleyer.

aoe life coving society a-| wi - Susan Large - Bronze . Medallion. Y's Men's World Service Bishop's |

Impaired Driver Is Fined $75

Charged in City Police Court, with drunken driving, Milton Compton of Charlottetown, was fined $75 and costs or 20 days in jail, by Acting Magistrate Alli- son Gillis, following his ccnvic- tion for impaired driving.

The accused man pleaded not guilty to drunken driving and in

5 TE

gF

COVENTRY, England ers)—The Standard Motor Com- pany will sell its tractor plant to

its stead entered a plea of guilty} First Div: Low gross 1. S. Sear Seca nee wae cua

to. the lesser count ‘of driving|(C) 80. 2. Ron, Whidden (S) a

whilst his abilities’ were ome ttae net 1. Bob Giggey ‘C) e _ —— — A

ed by alcohol, whith was accep-|2. R. Manning (C) and R. Jen-| proved’ with only one dissension

ted by the prosecytion. : kins (A) 76 ls ution fcsdemmeatian ae rard Thomas Cook, Orome-| Second Div: Low gross H. | sale4f the tractor factory's capi-

cto, N.B. also pleaded not guilty Rodd (S) 92. 2. H. Atkinson (A) | tg? assets and stock.

to drunken ee was | 107 Low net 1. J.C. Sutherland remanded uni i morning | (A) 80. 2. Mac Matheson (S) & MOHA IGINS meee his plea of -Rulity te Third Div: Low gross 1. = sid tek ae lesser count impairment | Ballem (S) 97. 2. R. Chambers!US. ar ixed origi was not immediately accepted. [US .a0e St Mees 7 Two female prisoners, one from the city charged with being drunk and incapable and another from Scotchfort changed with being drunk and disorderly, were both remanded, without bail, until un til Wednesday, September 2nd.

j f

District Governor Clarence E. Walker as follows

i

Hf

President Eisenhower, left, and|on the Rhine at Bonn before con- | leaders.

German Chancellor Adenauer | | IES kshde fe the chancellors |"reree WH. e Wet German

nl

with

(A) 103 Low net.-1. P. Charleton | French, Scottish, Irish (C) 67. 2. Bob Hogg (S) 73. ees

Candidates sacar \Address YPC’s

He added, however. that it was never too late to make. a ‘change

llish strains.

ss

~ WOMEN’S INSTITUTE SPONSORS

BONN (Reuters) — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, in a letter to Soviet Premier Khrushchev pub-

é Speaking at a YPC Rally held said con- }

‘ Parkdale Flower Bouquets Brighten Patients Lives

Designed te help brighten the lives of the patients at the Pro- yincial Sanatorium and the Re- habilitation Centre; the members of the Parkdale Women's Insti- tute, on Sunday morning, - held their 17th “Annual Flower Sunday.

With the conveners Mrs. M-F. Rodd and Mrs. V.M. Hudson sup- ervising, seven ladies of the In- gtitute arrived at the sanatorium at 10.30 yesterday morning laden with masses of beautiful blos- goms. The flowers were donated by the residents of Parkdale from

the flower beds of their homes Mrs. Rodd and Mrs. Hudson arranged striking displays in the auditorium, while the remainder of the group arranged individual bouquets. With the auditorium finished,

By RONALD FARQUHAR PEKING (Reuters) — Onmese

Chinese Defend Communes, But Admit Trouble In Ranks ©

the ladies then toured the in- dividual and general wards of

the Sanatorium and the rehabili- ltation centre, where each of the patients was presented with a beautiful bouquet.

jownership of the means of pro-

tished Sunday night, trolled disarmament should be the - “primary aim of every statesman.”

The letter, delivered in Moscow Friday, was in reply to a per-| sonal letter from the ~Soviet | between the two nations were at leader Aug. 18. a crucial stage and if they could

Adenauer said that all-out arms | not be improved, Russia would be production is not only slowing | compelled to sign a peace treaty mankind's social ard cultural ad-| with Communist East Germany.

in Parkdale, PC candidates Dave Stewart and Alban Farmer urg- ed the young people present to east their votes for a new, vig- orous administration when they — the polling booth on Tues- iv. Both emphasized that, tf elected, they would do ali in their power to seé@ ‘that the Island’s munici- palities were granted a just share

vancément, but also “creating an | NO. REVANCHISTS

atmosphere of tension, such as| Adenauer, in his reply, said precedes the outbreak of a deva- several of Khrushchev’s views stating storm im nature.” aS

Political observers said of mutual relations. tone of Adenauer’s letter was

mild.

RECALLS 1955 revenge-seeking persisted among

Adenauer recalfed that during their 1955 Moscow talks, he and Khrushchev had expressed hope for a period of increasing friend ship between their two countries.

“To my great regret these hopes have not been fulfilled to

the German people, he said: “No;~-Mr. Prime Minister, in this you are absolutely wrong ... . T am no revanchist .. . there are no revanchists in my goternment and I would never tolerate a min- ister who was a revanchist."’ Ade-

,duction” in agriculture and the

the degree I would have wished,”

nauer said there were “very few” |

of the »rovincial revenues. Mr. Farmer declared that the

appeared detrimental to an inr | people of Parkdale should have had paved streets long ago had

Referring to @ passage in| the Metheson administration Khrushchev’s letter alleging that | seen fit to assist them. It was ‘only just in view of the large |

| amount of gas and other taxes

| the people of the -mumicipality

suvv, he said. .

Mr. Stewart emphasized the | great benefit the Parkdiae. ad- ministrators would receive from the new Conservative policy that

A young Charlottetown. man convicted of unlawfully having possession of intoxicating liquor in a place other than his resi- dence was given a fine of $30

j } |

paid in to the provincial trea-

and costs or ten days in jail. Similar charges against his three companions were dismissed. —

It’s Carver’s For Oil’

Adenauer said. “How this hap-|Germans who sought revenge for |

pened is hard to say. It would be |Nazi Germany's defeat in the Would pay all teachers supple jments in full. |

| He: said that PC plans te deve- |lop the City waterfront, trans- |

City Resident Passes Away

Mrs. Peter Greenan died at her home, 34 Allen Street, Char- lottetown, yesterday, following a lengthy illness.

She avas born at Kelly's Cross jin . eldest’ child of the late | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Malone.

She was. employed several years in the US.A.

She was married to J. Peter Greenan in 1927 and resided in Kelly's Cross until 149 when with her husband and family she moved to Charlottetown.

She leaves to mourn her sor- rowing husband and five step- children: Veronica, Mrs. J. Ivan Devereaux. Spencer, Mass.; Doro- thy, Mrs. F. Lyman Dunsford, |

lal 8519 | HOLMAN'S FOODLAND PHONE SHOPPING SERVICE

CHARLOTTETOWN STORE ONLY

Walter H.

Carver

}

GASOLINE FUFI

STOVE Ol!

DIAL 3583

DIFSEI

DETROIT (AP) — Thomas #. Heating, 65. who guided Chevre-

~

FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS

the 26,000 communes they set up Now, instead of working solely | encouraged to grow food, keep! their ranks to the expériment in, income they make out of this. | , Edwin MacRae. president of teat Casco party Sos To Be Correct But Lukewarm for the rapid communization of | ficials apparently feared this com : ed of music by Les Alexander on military lines. jism but it is felt officially there | Warm. Khrushchev learns here restrains| and Eimer Gallant and by Gary co-operative farms from which set up in communes where a Khrushchev on his visit to. the |uine negotiations on terms the lunch was served by the ladies been serious differences within; A system of supplying peasants | ganizations are sharply on | ow _York Daily News, which

: let te the ind ‘s all-ti development. Winners of the dis-|the communes started. But now | Propaganda venture rather than |ask Khrushchev to come calling,| " ° ustry's all-time prev

' >

-R.N., Charlottetown:; James E.. gree’ Chou Eniai. | 200ds But. the people generally seem eral Motors Tuesday. In 1955 his

Communists are hotly defending | early dawn of true communism. ‘a year ago—but they admit therefor the commune, peasants are | even harder to establish who is | Second we War. is continuing opposition withun ae t : pigs and hens in their spare time N k Kh h h y’ Gree portation services. and tourism communal living. on individual plots amd keep any. i ita rus Cc e s ting | would benefit the area directly. | Observers have detected signs ROAD TO CAPITSLISM? _ the Queen’s YPC’s was chair- shed some of. its extreme aims} Some Communist, party—ol | man. The entertainment consist- the countryside—placing 500,000,-| cession might start some By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, | The New York Times said “the and his Orchestra. interspersed 000 peasants into work and life ants back on the road to capital- Courteous, correct—and luke- world will be the gainer” if what with specialty number by Kay | They think the Chinese have is no danger of this. That's the attitude of Ameri- j him from reckless adventures | Chipman. : restored several features of the} Small local markets have been 6205 toward greeting Nikita S. | and induces him to engage im gen-| Before the rally concluded the communes sprang. | peasant can sell his own produce United States next month. | West can accept. ;of Parkdale Women's Institute, One view was that there has |to the state. A number of ‘mdividuals and} Another view was taken by the the party over communes and the | with food and clothing as part of | Posed to welcoming the Soviet |calls Khrushchev a murderer. general pace of Chinese economic | their wazes was introduced whe | Sremer. ‘They see his tour as a| “The president tad a right to pute seem to be a moderate the peasants receive more of |# gemume effort te spur world |but none of us is obligated te ; Ouction record in 1955, will retire middle-ofthe-road group led by their income in eash and less im | Peace. treat this bum with anything be-|°* * SOUP vice-president of Gen- . ; : yond the coldest politeness,”’ said | 4... ‘ ; d , , Ming to take the viet im stride y . division built 2,223,360: cars a E lottetown, Chou and his group were be An incentive plan under which | ¥ $ | ' 4 34 oars 2 eae po i llieved to have advocated a less those who work harder earn lin hopes that some good, or at The ‘News. ‘ trucks, an industry record.

sister, Reta Malone, Haverhill, |thectic pace than that launched sm) more has also been brought in. least no harm, will come of it. . —— 2 /

a who came home last week | the economic “great leap oe Se. mess oF all ee re ae ae we * *« xk kk * +t 4% M4 4 AND R IN ‘ Tl ON 1 : 1 s, Joh F..| ward” last year. i Ss came wi com, |™e Pr tocol : FO ’ FORMA ON. SEPT

R Eig Sh gored Haver’, ae SCRAP PLAN | mumes Recent official state. | airport to meet Khrushchev on FIRST TIME AT °

Mass.: Ephriam, Morell; Philip. ments have stressed that peas | his arrival im Washington Sept. FINAL DAY cc (St. Peters, Anthony, Kelly's ; ‘ Cross.”

Two sisters, Mrs. John W and Derothy Malone also thr brothers, Alphonse, Joseph and Thomas, predeceased her.

Funeral will take place Wed-

-_pesday morning to St. Dunstan's Basilica. Interment in the Cat-

holie cemetery.

POPULAR PRICES -

ni Phone 8021

8915

yi

CONSERVATIVE HEADQUARTERS

6 eMC OOCTURE me ET mS AN PIC 215 Great Geo. St. BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:45 SHOW AT DUSK APPROXIMATELY 7:40 COME EARLY: BRING THE FAMILY

ADULTS 75e CHILD UNDER 12 YRS. 25¢ . keke ket HHH KKK

Inserted by the Sth Queens Progressive Conservative Association,

VISITS HERE Major D.A. MacDonald, _Monc- | ton—is-visiting—-his sisters; Mrs Joon A: McCallum, Brackley Point, and Mrs. John R. Nichol- gon, Hunter. River.

NO. MISHAPS The Charlottetown headquart-

= — ee ae Members of the bitterly anti- HHH KR KKK HEHE KKK EK Communist Hungarian Freedom Fighters have promised to pepper Khrushchev with nothing but questions, in contrast to the eggs

Observers felt that Chou, hav- aie need not eat there if they | 15. helan | Yored ees ee ae allowed to take their meals home| An Associated Press survey 0! ee | Pace of development, now is furl’. cook at home if they prefer./reaction in the places Khrust extreme_who apparently want to. Cae ae 2] cials in each’ will extend formal scrap, the entire ‘great leap tor-/Violence Flares | vacomec 3 . Lo . a eed of —" ls antict At Sat. Carnival ward Soviet representatives im f cs the past. But they have an- : —e ear ee down by Mames from a! ing with the state department in | ] nfare about jcrude incendiary bomb, midway } extend courtesy toward an L O ( A [ | farm yields, free food and clothes | stands were looted and car tires | o - ; for peasants, the elimination of 3.4164 in a sudden outbreak of| yen individuals and groups op posed outright to the visit have urday night. Matheson Police said they believed he ne i to show their dis- (C f D age punks.” Revenge by a teesr - | ited aa eat toaen age gang on a carnival game | f-om a day of prayer to pulling ‘a ; ‘ down household shades or to Imagine the advancement # youth the previous night was be- | federal team. if’ we. united .with lieved to be the motive. and black stockings by women. those great champions of Mari- eaten Si y. Scotia and New Brunswick. The fire, started by a burning | LIBERALS FAILED cigaret placed inside a book of

ing triumphed over those who fa 4. not wish to and they must be| WILL BE WELCOMED is fire inst the opposite) ing tis fire ageis rae chev will visit shows that offi ward” policy. ts 4 Some have shown coolness to- The birth of the communes last | VICTORIA (CP) — Two tents | nounced intentions of co-operat- official guest of the president. the “last remnants of Individual viojence at a carnival here Sat- BRIEFS been relatively mild in suggest- , | outbreak was the work of “‘teen- E : The suggestions have ranged proprietor who argued with a| our Cause if we united with our wearing of black neckties by then No arrests had been made late time rights, the premiers of Nova i “Sure we cannot leave this matches, caused an_ estimated

ers of the RCMP l!ast night re- ported that outside of the usual crashed fenders no highway mis- \ Waps of a serious nature had oc- curred on the highways of the Island dying the weekend. Jn addition there was also a ‘ aoticeable jack of crime of a serious nature reported from any district covered by the force, a situation which is always wel- come in police circles.

WwoOD FUNERAL — The fu- geral for Mrs. Henry E. Wood was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of her son,

opportunity to the hands of government who has consistent- lv failed us in the province. Mr. Shaw said. “‘The provincial gov- 'ernment, in power continuously for 25 years. brought their case to Ottawa time and time again before 1957 and returned home empty-handed.

Referring to. provincial pro- | party's pledges to ‘“Vigorously ;ereate a demand for the farm and fishery produets of the Is- land, regaining and strengthen- ing old markets and actively

a | $1,500 damage. The carnival, run:

| by Midwest Shows Litd., of Kel- |owna, B.C., was brou here as la fund-raising project for the an- nual Weforia day program. SET FIRES ; Jesse Campbell said a zroup of teen-agers clustered around is | ring-toss game and threw in their imateh - book bombs. One was

grams, Mr. Shaw stressed his | stamped out in time but another |

set fire to the tent.

Firefighters were hampered in their efforts to control the blaze iby hundreds of spectators. Witness said some of the youths

hurled at Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan lest’ Janu | ary.

PAPERS URGE COURTESY Newspapers generally have, urged the people to show cour | tesy toward Khrushchev. .

BLOODHOUND HAS SIDELINE

VEJLE, Denmark ‘(Reut- ers)—A_ doleful bloodhound named Rex is operating a thriving sideline on the beach

Brackley Point Road—10

miles from Charlottetown

TITANIC....IN SPECTACLE... EMOTION

pTOLD AS IT REALLY HAPPENED?

«REALISM,

: ’| developing new ones,” to encour) | at the scene slashed car tires ae Box Office Opens at 7:30—Show starts at 8 < Harry S. Wood, Bunbury. Ser-| 15. farm settlement by young | with switch-bhade knives. at this resort town by sniffing a a vice was conducted by Rev. T.| 304 oid men without “financial out lost -watches and other One ae ll ie Herbert seaantery "pall bear. |‘@Pacity” by adjusting age limits | WAS FRIEND TO YOUTHS “Gone. Pe Cupetiouati & of the Great Adventures of All Time! 7, THE RANK ORGANISATION PRESENTS WITH ie: - glee 8. gs | for farm settlement loans and to : : 7 ° _ paimum BD ks ye _ alata — Sos Tune take over the share of teachers’) _HAMELTON,-Ont. (CP) — The who trained Rex specially for AN] 5: \ P tay Kenneth More me == Wood, Earl Ballem and Wilfred | S2laries naid now by local schoot Rev. Edward A. Lawior. 46, rec-| the job, estimates the dog has 6 — % = ‘ - - ay t- “ea ' ; & boards. This would enable school ‘°F of the Cathedral of Christ the | discovered about $1,500 worth ee # Y GHT TO ‘ a i "y ; " "y * ; , , Wood. | districts to obtain qualified teach- } Kine, died Saturday at St. Jo-| of lost property this season, os Te J : ¥ f EF = BAYER FUNERAL — The fu-|ers"Y6*eompete on an equal foot- | septs” Heeial pooner ia some: of it buried under more ~-4 JOHN FARROW rrooucnon © . ae os west : os ie wane ea cA 7 nera: of the la.e Mrs. James A. ing with top-ranking teachers. | Greds a Catholic cen whom he Se Se Gank® wemmanee a 13 ") PRODUCED BY WILLIAM MaecQUITTY.- DIRECTED or ROY BAKER a iS al - B. Bayer was held from the Mac- Aue CA vere ae eligt | encountered .irst as physical edu- FALLOUT DETECTION Screonpiey by JONATHAN LATIMER A = = Lean Funeral Home yesterday | ble to vote in Tuesday's elet-| at ios ‘th stat | Al ; \—The United From the novel by Charles Nordhoft here service was/|tion. Polls are open from 9 a.m | cation teacher, then Latin scholar | CAIRO ‘Reuters)—The Un and Jerhen Norman Half ‘ afternoon Ww : 9 a.M./ and later as principal of Cathe- | Arab Republic is setting up 6 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

conducted by ‘Rev. T.H.B. Som- ers and Rev. Mr. Webber Summerside. the Peoples Cemetéry. Pall bearers were James Montgomery. Gordon Pughes. Lou's Sadler, J A. Lawson, J, Sutherland, and P. W. Barlow “

of Interment was . in.

gressive Conservatives and Li erals each have full siates in the field for the 30 lezislative seats.

the legislature was Liberals 3,

| Conservatives four.

AST to 5 p.m. AST. The pro-| dral High School for boys.

detection posts to trace” fall-omf

WORLD FARMERS

The International Federation

The standing at dissolution of) of Agricultural producers repre-

sents 35,000000 farm

families \ throughout the world,

from the French nuclear tests planned in the Sahara, the Cairo newspaper Al Akhbar said Tues- day. The newspaper said that as soon as nuclear radiation reached a dangerous level the affected”

ereae would be evacuated.

|

SHOWING TONIGHT, TUESDAY ete tee \* x * x xk ue keer

MATINEE 2:30 — EVENING 6:50 — 9

TO-DAY - TUES.

. J

kk eK

-