Pe

~ grounded by bad weather,

“SENIOR MEMBERS of

Knights of Columbus in Prince Edward Island discuss order matters prior to the annual

Speaker Says Education Important To All K Of Cs

Every Knight of Columbus should be prepared to educate his children to the point tha! they can assume a prominent posi- ‘tion in community life,"Dr. J.A. MacMillan said in Charlottetown | iast night.

Pinch-hitting for Ernest Gillis “of Halifax, fourth degree master Dr. MacMillan was intredvced by Faithful Friar, Rev. W.E. Simp- son, and thanked by Judge C. St. Clair Trainor, a member of the order’s fourth degree.

- Faithful Navigator Frank Mac-

Millan presided at the banquet,

held at the

GUESTS Head _ table

Charisttetown Hotel.

; guests included State Deputy. George Clow and}

rs. Clow; Rt. Rev. M.A. Mac- |

Bachern, Bishop of Chariotte- town: Very Rev. J.A. Sullivan, president of St. Dunstan's Uni- versity: Henry W. Wedge. minis- wener of welfare and labor; M_J. Mullin, Grand Knight of the Sum- merside Counci! and Mrs. Mullin; Judge Trainor and Mrs. Tralee: | Mrs. J.F. MacMillan: Mrs. MacMillan: and yatner! Simpson.

The toast to the ladies was pro-

BRIEFS

HOSPITAL PATIENT Stephen Ward, Central Royalty ‘s a patient in the Prince Ed-

ward Istand Hospital where he;

‘gs receiving treatment.

HAS VISITOR Joseph W. Sheen, Kensington is visiting his brother, John Sheen, Mt. Stewart.

FRACTURED ANKLE Miss Lillie Murphy, Kensing- ton had the misfortune to frac- ture her ankle, and’ jis a patient in the Prince Edward Island, Hospital, where her ‘sister Miss | Jessie Murphy has been a patient

since undergoing surczery.

MINSTREL SHOW HELD The students council of Alber-

ton High School\presented a most | n the| peated a request made on sim-

enjoyable minstre] show

Rev.| private meeting betw

hc a al Ys *

banquet of the organization at the Charlottetown Hotel last

night. In the picture are (left) Faithful Pilot; Perey seeiee.

posed by Mr.. Mullin and respon- ded to by Mrs. Percy MacDonald of Mount Edward Road.

Program features included or- gan music by Mrs. Richard Dowd and two solos by Frank MacIn- tyre. Bishop MacEachern also spoke briefly.

Educational leadership was the role that Canada was best fitted to play in the world today, Dr. MacMillan stated.

NOT’ SAME LEAGUE

| With a small population, the | nation could not presume to be | in the same power league with

Britian. | Sinee we could not alone de- \fend ourselves, the nation’s duty was to help others defend them- selves. One out of every 16 Can- ladians was foreign-born and there were three million teen- agers in the country.

It would require all the nat- ion’s efforts to develop and educ- | ate these people and the ner se

Govt. Operation Probe ISLAND |s Considered By PM

By ALAN DONNELLY

OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker has added fuel to reports that the government plans an inquiry into the whole field of its operations, similar to the United States Hoover com- mission.

Such a proposal is being ‘‘ex- haustively examined,” he told re- porters Wednesday.

Mr. Diefenbaker made the statement following an minute the cab- inet and a 40man delegation

'from the Canadian Chamber of

Commerce, headed by President H. Gordon Love of Calgary. One of the main proposals in the chamber’s annual brief was a demand for stricter labor laws

| that would end unions’ immunity

from lawsuit and ‘tighten up on

| strikes and picketing.

REQUEST REPEATED But the submission also re-

Alberton Institute Hall on Friday | ilar occasions in the past for an

evening. The well attend led show; was directed by Miss Thelma Ahearn with proceeds in aid of |

the Alberton High School ce

.. an. 2

dtecsiancl Cards

~~ Chartered Accountants \ T. Earle Hickey & a i.

FEE = Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2239 Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St.

Optometrists

ts e E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O.

Phone 3287 Sammer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O.

Summerside, P.E1I.. Phone 3116 Smaliman’s Building

___ Photographe rs

~The Read | Studios D. W. SEARS

Barristers

~ George > R. . MacMahon, | Lib. (Also Keusington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summerside “A. B. Campbell, B.A, — LL.B Phone S'’side 3818

'a matter

Grockett & Gallant Bidg S'side

inquiry, similar to that made by the Hoover commission in the U.S.,\to ensure economic and ef- ficient administration.

The chamber argued that taxes |are too heavy and that govern- ment expenditures should be re- duced as soon as possible.

The prime minister told report-

lers he had informed the delega-

| tion that the idea of an inquiry |v into government operations ‘‘was that was being dis- discussed. =

“== f t.as

ald; Faithful Admiral, Veneer: ' Faithful Captain Mitchel Mac-

stat t Donald, and Faithful Scribe, _ McCarville; enn me ry James P. Callaghan. All ‘are Dr. J. A. MacMillan, Faithful

members of the order's fourth Navigator J. F. MaeMillan, degree. /

reenteee MEN ARE BLASTED

ONDON (Reuters)—A _ Pan- American stewardess _ shot | down the” American male in flames Wednesday. Susan Dixon, 25. who is lead- ng the airline’s recruiting drive or British girls as steward- ~sses. had these deadly words ® sav about American men: “He -is a conceited animal »bsesses with sex and alcohol, a nicotine and pep-pill addict. more ‘interested in boastin¢g

of Columbus must play an im- portant part in this, Dr. MacMil- lan, said.

In a recent issue of the Sat- urday Evening Post, Admiral! Richtover said that the fund- amental fault of education to- day was the accent on training— people rather than educating them, Dr. MacMillan declared.

In an article entitled “The about bis love affairs than con- Uneducated” the admire! dec- ducing a serious one.” lared that education was pi.in- Miss Dixon's ex pe riences

arily for the purpose of mak- ing man cognizant of his posit- ion in the world and his relat- ions to other persons and reg- Lions. FAITHFUL REMINDED

In an encyclical written thre years ago the late Pepe Pyis

with Englishmen apparently have been happier

‘British men are courteous and gentlemanly,” she dec- clated ; hat and umbrella you find a flattering interest in a girl as a person not just a body.”

XII reminded the -faithfui of the Miss Dixon, who comes from importance and significance of Paignton. Devonshire, said she had sptirned nine marriage

religion in education.

Catholic and Christian educat ion today must stress those principles that were unchange- able, Dr. MacMillan said.

in alone. but defin-

proposals from Americans the last vear itely was in the market for a British husband.

ISeRtence Is ‘Suspended

SUMMERSIDE gentleman from Tyne Valley ap- | Peared q ,Court yesterday charged

A Canadian Press report tWO/pbeins intoxicated in a months ago said the inquiry was| place bet after the details were

being planned. irevealed. Magistrate R.S At that time, Mr. Diefenbaker | ton, OC. ‘decneudiel ‘eiatinte said the inquiry by former pres-|

in Summerside

Herbert Hoover had broug ght | Tea ut “considerable ‘$a* ings | acral c'gh ea . ar without reducing the effective-! thom he was drunk and wanted!

ness of government. to be arrested. They said he was

LS| looking fer a night's ledging as ee bait ay iar Conndien he is a pensioner and couldn't Chamber of Commerce, :. senting more than 750 local|the night's Boards of Trade and Chambers County Jail of Commerce, was largely a re-| A Harmony. man pleaded guilty | iteration of past proposals for| to the same charge and was fin- government action. ,ed $29 and costs or 15 days. He

But in the field of labor legis- elected the lation it took a stronger stand,7~ than it has in the past.

Yt said trade unions should “be made civilly responsible before the courts for their actions.”

That step was taken by British Columbia this year. The legisla-|

lodging in Prince

latter.

Car a cacaiseliad ‘At S’side Motel

SUMMERSIDE

~ Thieves ran-

by organized labor.

The chamber said strikes and lockouts that endanger public} health and safety should be out-| lawed, with compulsory arbitra- tion to settle dispute that can’t | by John Stevens, be resclved by bargaining. tbe locked but apparently one of

ed overnight at a Summerside)

or lockout exists, with picketing to get into the car.

the oyees involved. | The case contained such items | “ ee ° iadtcetad he 28 a leather case, Ronson lighter, Mr a mee ; two flashliights electric wall made no comment on those points | clock, ete

in the meeting with the delega- | ——

tion. | said he hadn't received any com-

Mossel Lindarword Linke With Try To Bar Toll Gates

Summerside a

MONTREAL (CP) — New con-| jecture was aroused Wednesday by reports that a gunman threat- ened a national harbors board of- ficial in an effort to prevent the installation of automatic toll gates on Montreal's Jacques Cartier bridge.

Harbors board officials said the threat was made last August, but they declined to disclose who was threatened. They gave no motive for the threat.

Published reports linked the threat with the Montreal under- world and identified the threat- ened official as J. A. Clement, federal bridge superintendent in Montreal. Mr. Clement declined to confirm or deny the reports, first made public after it was dis- closed that bridge revenues had jumped sharply when the auto- matic gates replaced male col- lectors.

“What can I say?” Mr. Clement said when asked about the re

ports. “i I gay it's ag me, what

ein about any threats.

In Halifax Wednesday, a | ter Hees said there isn’t likely to} be a oublic inquiry into the | | threats or into the operations of | the atomatic toll gates.

more does it give? M just means, LEFT WITH RCMP

it’s someone else. If I say it is} “The matter s_ still in me, what zood does that do? [hands of the RCMP,” said the “There’s one thing I can con- | Spekesman

Mr. Hees disclosed in Ottawa

firm. Somebody was threatened.

That’s true. But # can’t say any-| Tuesday that revenue from the,

| bridg e in September and October

. -. es. | Was $158,000 higher than in the The published reports said “Ar. corresponding, months of 1958.

Clement was threatened by one) jn Ottawa. the board said that of two men in a car that drew) an increase of 532,000 was re- up behind his home one night last | corded in the number of vehicles August. The man with the gun/using the bridge in September ordered lim to styp the installa-| and October compared with the tion of the toll gates ‘‘or else.” | corresponding months of last

The reports also quoted the year. RCMP as saying word of threats} The board said that bridge im- to a harbors board official was| provements, including a fifth traf- received “second hand.” No in:| fic lane. new approaches and the vestigation was ordered nor un-| automatic toll devices, were dertaken because no official com-| main factors in a speedup of traf- plaint was submitted to them. | fie across the bridge.

“The report reached us as a| The government had two RCMP sort of informat'on without con-| investigations into bridge opera- firmation, almost as gossip.”” anjtions before the automatic de- RCMP spokesman was quoted as|vces were ‘installed. Mr. Hees saying $ said no evidence of dishonesty

thing more.”’

ISLAND NEWS,

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: " Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2; Montague 917-2; Souris 32-2

GE

MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN The verdict of the coroner's jury enquiring into the death of Mary Grace MacNeill, of Beach ‘Point, was that she “met her

Death Occurs Se . At St. Louis

ALBERTON — The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Mockler of St. Louis, whose death occurred on Monday, was held yesterday morning from the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Palmer Road. Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Nazaire ‘Gallant with Rev. P. Walsh as deacon and Rev. P. McKenna, sub.deacon. Father Walsh officia- ted at the grave.

Pall bearers Ahearn, Clifford Mockler, Donald Barbour, Henry Richard, Albert Arsenault and Patrick Callaghan.

Flower bearers were Emmett Profit, Bernard Touesnard, Leon- ard Blanchard and Crawford A’Hearn.

The funeral was under direc- tion of Rooney Funeral Home. In- terment was in the church ceme- tery.

Besides her husband Mrs. Mock- ler is survived by the following

“Underneath the howler

brothers and sisters: Sister Mary

Irene Profit, Vilna, Alta., Mrs. Joseph Blanchard (Margaret) Tignish: Mrs. James A’Hearn | (Doris) Tignish; Mrs. E. B.

| Touesnard (Eleanor) Alma; Mrs. Reginald Harper (Patricia), Tig- nish; William in Summerside and Carl; Alma.

New Project (Continued from page 1)

that he would make some interim statement within about two weeks. Now

were — James]

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Nov. 26, 1959. 3 Jury Exonerates Driver In Murray Harbor Death

death on July 29th, on the Mur- ray River Murray Harbor highway as the result of an ac- cident between a vehicle driven: by Stephen Dexter Palmer and one driven by Harper Lecco.”

It was the recommendation of the jury, which met at the Leg- ién Halil at Montague, Tuesday night, that Mr. Lecco be exonera- ted from ‘al- blame.

This was the third and final sitting of the jury which consis-

ted of G. R. Clements, foreman; John Shaw, Arnold MacLure, Al- lan Nelson, Stewart Westaway, Lester MacLeod and A.A. Fraser,

Coroner, Dr. L.E. Prowse pre- sided and G. R. Foster represent- ed the Crown.

Harper Lecco, who was re- cently discharged from the hos- pital, appeared and gave testi-

for the first time. His wife is still hospitalized as a result of the accident.

SUMMERSIDE — The fisheries case against Theodore Arsenault of Wellington charged with having been unlawfully engaged in fishing for —lebsters in a lob- ster fishing district for which the license issued did not authorize him to do so was concluded last evening in magistrate’s court at Summerside.

The case was adjourned for judgment by presiding Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald until Dec. 16th.

E.H. Strong, QC. represented the. department while_J. O. C. Campbell, QC. was defence coun- sel.

Six informations were laid against Arsenault, al] identical except for the particular dates, these being Sept. 7, 9, 10, 11, 16 and 19th.

Defence counsel Campbell ap- plied for dismissal at the con-

Article Is Published

‘Waved Lobster’. Warden Declares

clusion of the case for’ the crown | which wound up last evening with the final two witnesses. Mr. Campbell's move for dismissal was based mainly on the fact that “The Crown) witnesses didn’t know where one fishing district ended and another began”, and he added that “not one witness stated that the accused didn't have a license-to fish where be did.”

Final Crown witnesses Fishery Officer Norman Mac- Leod who laid the informations and Fishery Warden Lloyd Heck- bert. Warden Heckbert told the court of following the boat in which the accused was aboard into Summerside harbor on sev- eral occasions where \he saw Arsenault taking part in hand- ling lobsters that were taken aboard. Evidence revealed the others in the boat were fishing legally.

Warden Heckbert stated he fol: lowed the. boat from Queen's Wharf in the fishing patrol beat and circled close enouzh to watch those aboard. including the accused hauling in traps He!

’, all-of these former esti- mates, some of them official, -ap- pear—te have been wached out. Mr. Walker says progress is being made as rapidly as possible, that there are many factors to be taken into. cbnéideration. He adds that the report will be completed as soon as possible, but will give no estimate now as to when this | might might be.

| No Décision

Continued form page 1) the extent of the modifications. The railways contend the union Pay proposals—a dual bid for a

An elderly 5¢ven-per - cent boost plus 12%

cents an hour—would cost them $65,090,000 a “year. This, they add,

Police is the equivalent of revenue from with} a public crease.

30-per-cent freight rate in-

y are expected to reject the

Hin-| Pay demands eventually, then go

| into conciliation—a_ long process

repre- jafford a hotel room. He received 35

|

It said picketing should be al- | the rear doors was overlooked and "atign lowed only where a legal strike it was an easy job for the thief tricians, machinists, track main-

ooatbabe for Transport Minis- |

the |

According to the evidence the} im railway matters. Observers ex- head-| Pect the dispute to be dumped and told| finaly’ in the government's lap.

HAPPENED BEFORE.

This is what has happened in the past. In the last negotiations, when the unions asked for a

- cent - an - hour boost in pay, the bargaining sessions col- lapsed, conciliaton proceedngs

tock several months unul a re- port was delivered. Then the unions accepted the conciliation proposals but called a strike when the railways turned them down.

The threatened strike was halted after the railways got a 17-per-cent freight rate increase |} to cover the cost of the wage settlement, a three - stage in-

tion has been strongiy criticized sacked a Charlottetown car park-| crease amounting to about 14

cents an hour. Average rate of pay for a

| motel and got away with a sam- non-op worker is about $1.72 an ple case containing items valued) hour, at more than $50. The car, owned Tange of skills and jobs) there is was thought to| 90 specific figure.

but because of the wide

The non-op workers span the and include clerks, elec-

tenance crews, freight handlers. porters and other workers out- | side the running trades.

| The running trades—engineers. __ | firemen, brakemen and conduc- | tors—cover about 45,000 men on | both railways but they are not involved.

MOON MEASURE

The moon has a diameter of |

2,162 miles, compared to earth's) diameter at the equator of 7,926 miles.

Miss Doris M. Anderson. who is the provincial supervisor of home economics for Prince Ed- ward Island has recently been notified that an article written by her has been accepted for pub- lication by the Journal of the American Dietetic Association.

The article is entitled “History of Celiac disease, Series of Elio logy and treatment.’ |

It is a summary of the thesis | which Miss Anderson’ submitted to the faculty of Cornell Univer- sity in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree oi Master of Science.

The Celiac disease is a diges- tive disorder which occurs in in- fancy and childhood, and diet is the only effective means of treat- ment.

Card Party Held By Alberton Club

ALBERTON — There were nine | tables in play at the regular | card party Tuesday evening sponsored by the Alberton Ladies Curling Club.

First prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. Graham Ben- nett and Robert Profit. Consola- tions went to Mrs. H. J. Larkin and Wesley Hardy. prize was won by Robert Profit.

In auction first prizes were pre- sented to Mrs. Olive White and Everett Cahill. Consolations were awarded to Mrs. Erskine Camp- bell and Frank McAlduff. The chair prize was won by Everett Cahill and the freezeout by Mrs. Fred Millman. Mrs. J. H. My- rick won the door prize.

Hostesses were Mrs. Erskine Campbell Mrs. Kenneth Quigley, Mrs. Albert Noonan, Mrs. Her-

The chair||

stated that on one ‘eccasion the accused held a lobster up in the air and waved it at him

In summati on Mr. Strong call-

were |

Ubinabbarescen in Canada stood at 237,000 on Oct. 17, up 24,000 from a month earlier. The Dominion Bureau of Statis- _tics _Teported all of the decline

St. Luke’s AYPA To Gather Toys

O'LEARY ing of St. was held in the-chirch hall Friday evening with elected president, Ida Wedlock presiding, and the Chaplain, Rev. | M.R.—Ness in attendance.

The parable of the “‘Lost Sheep” was read by Priscilla Paugh.

It was decided to have as a study for next meeting a piig mage through the church at

— The regular meet-

on

| of the church. It was decided that toys “and

ed the case ‘‘a flagrant\abuse of the Fishing Act” referring es- Pecially to the alleged johster

Waving performance.

SOURIS THEATRE |

Thursday, Nov. 26th “The Three Faces "| Eve"

With Joanne aa and David Wayne. « | In Cinemascope |

PRESCRIPTIONS

FILLED = C A\ We also carry— Smiles ’N Chuckles Chocolates Veterinary Supplies Josmetics \ small deposit will hold any gift until Christmas

WAITE’S PHARMACY

HOWARD E. WAITE, Dispensing Druggist Cerner Church & Central St. Summerside Phone 5151

per day.

UNEMPLOYMENT UP

Luke's AYPA, O'Leary, |

the newly;

which time the rector will explain | | the importance of the Turnishings

| in employment cajne in tar as. where there was a drop of | 52.000. The Octdber~figure was

| considerably better than a year ago when 313,000 were out of work.. (CP Newsmap)

| clothing be brought to the next meeting and repaired for distfi- | bution through the parish at | Christmas and plans were mate 'for the- members to participate in the Christmas Carol service. Committees for next meeting are: Bible reading, John Wed- lock; lunch, Julia Ann MacNaw \ght, John Wedlock and. Betty | Phillips.

|| PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

Now at SUNTER’S Ladies’ Wear Chariotietown

a

oul ody

NEEDS PROTEINS

Proteins are one of the most important elements for a000 nutrition. Taken daily, proteins

are useful in building tissue, oF for the upkeep of fissue already built. Tests in Canada and U.S.A. have preven the essentia: value of daily protein to help maintain good nutritional health,

WORLD FAMOUS ATHLETES ARE REGULAR USERS OF

WEIDER PROTEIN

A NATURAL SOURCE

FOOD SUPPLEMENT

OF DYNAMIC ENERGY

Weider Protein Food Supplement is an excellent source

of dietary protein with food supplement

woren and children. -

minerals. A natural

by men,

The tablets taste like candy — children will love them.”

the powder tastes Help maintain your family’s: nutrition daily taking of WEIDER PROTEIN FO in Easy-To-Take powder or handy tab’ 40 days supply of pow

Mixed with milk,

Lcenomical — per day,

AT YOUR

added essential vitamins and

or 30 days supply of tablets at less than 12c

onty $3.50

they can be taken

like a, milk-shake. al, health with the OD SUPPLEMENT. lets :

der at less than 9c

DRUGGIST

Distributed by

bert Matthews, and Mrs. Maur-| ice Perry, Sr.

PPPREAMHRAMAIDAMMMM DD; a Y’S MEN’S a ‘ CHRISTMAS TREES % e

' On Sale From Dec. 10th ry At S’Side “‘Y” Centre a

; “

PHOTO GREETING CARDS from your negatives se each; $1.50 Dozen

Complete with envelopes

GEORGE WOTTON Photography

Summerside

\

how 1600

REGENT

JAMES CAGNEY

yet

ne

The rough-tough Boss of the Waterfront

that he wants for his dish—

Never Steal

eed eye

Thursday & Friday Nights 7:15 — 9:10 Saturday Matinee 2 p.m.

& | . } My

and the Doll

6 Sut {> Ve > |

Police chief Louis ‘Valois also | was found.

PHONE US TODA

TRUCKERS SAVE YOURSELF 10%

Effective the Ist of January, 1960 prices on all hoists and bodies are to be increased 10 per cent due to fie recent steel strike.

We have on hand steck at the old price—

5 cu. yard Body & Hoist complete ... $1,200.00

6 cu. yard Body & Hoist complete... $1,250.00

These modern steel bodies are designed fer genera! pur- pose use. Greater payload means mere $$$$ earned. om DROP IN AND SEE US

| MF. Schurman Co. Ltd.

SUMMERSIDE — PHONE 2265

¥

rats

"Edbro”™

INSTALLED

the -