Commanding Officers William R. D. Gerard-Pearse MV.O., R. N. (left) and A. G. Watson, R.

geen in Charlottetown since Cen- tennial Year celebrations in 1955, will be held this evening in hon- or of the oficers and men of HMS Tenby . and HMS Salisbury, which dockéd at the Railway Wharf yesterday.

The dance will be held at Fort Edward at Victoria Park from 9 until 12 p.m., weather permit-

ting.

. After leaving here August 19th, the two frigates will head for Montreal where they will be joined by two other naval ships ‘and all four will then proceed to the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto.

This fleet is believed to be the first British naval force to be seen in the Great Lake area since the War of 1812.

The squadron is expected to remain at Toronto for approxi- mately six days and then pro- ceed to Cleveland, Ohio where the crew mmebers will witness a@ ball game between the Cleve-

LOCAL BRIEFS

L PATIENT Mrs. Donald Holden, Charlotte- town, is a patient at the Prince ward Island Hospital. Mrs. Holden was admitted for treat- ment Saturday at noon.

FROM NEW YORK Mrs. A. N. Benedict, Hastings, BW. Y. spent Saturday afternoon Mrs. George DesBrisay De- Blois at Lake. Wood Lodge, Grand Tracadie. Mrs, Benedict left the Charlottetown Hotel

homeward bound yesterday.

VISITING CITY Robert MiacDonald, formerly of Chamlottetown, and now re- siding in Alhambra, Calif., is visiting his native city, accom- panied by his wife. They are of Mr. MacDonald's sis- ters, Mrs. A. E. Nelson, and Mrs. Howard Murray, and also his brothers. Howard and John A. MacDonald. ;

ATTENDED SESSION

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Wright, Charlottetown, have returned from Sackville, N.B., where they attended the Mount Allison Summef Institute on Canadian Politics.

GILLIS FUNERAL — The fu- feral for Miss Jessie M. Gillis Was held from the MacLean Fu- Beral Home yesterday afternoon. Services was conducted by Rev. Dr. Lawrence Toombs. Inter- ment was in the Peoples ceme-

Jardine, Russell Findlay, Smaliman. William Davis, James Walker, Eidos Campbeil.

'}dictory ,if Canada voted

COMMANDER J. N, KENNY,,M.S. Tenby and H.MS. Salis-| expected to stay in port until C.D., officer commanding H.M.|bury, which docked at the Rail-| August 19th, CS. Queen Charlotte chats with way Wharf yesterday morning.| leave for the Canadian National | Commander Kenny visited the! Exhibition. They will be open to

jShips shortly after their bearth |

N., officers commanding the H.iat 8 a.m. The two frigates are! Tuesday.

Formal Ball, Street Dance Features Royal Navy Visit

One of the first street dances {land Indians and the New York | cers of the two ships will be in

Yankees. The Salisbury, commanded by Commander A. G. Watson, R.N.,

craft direction frigates and is a member of the 5th Frigate Squad-

a beam of 4 feet. Her Primary duty ts to act as @ radar picket to provide early

| William Richard Dalrymple Gerard-Pearse. M.V_0., R.N., is a first rate anti-submarine fri- cat and took four years to

She displaces 2500 tons is 370 | feet is breadth. She has a ship's company of 15 officers and 200 men.

Since commissioning Tenby has spent nine months with the Mediterranean Fleet, mainly on patrol round Cyprus, and the re- mainedr with the Home Fleet, in- cluding a month on patrol with the Icelandic fishing fleet.

This morning the commanding officers of the two ships will make their official calls on the |Mayor, Lieutenant Governor and Premier, who will make return calls later in the day.

Tuesday evening the squadron commander, commanding offi-

Red Chinese Stir Thinking |

OTTAWA (CP) — k's coming around to that time again when

about Communist China.

The United Nations General] Assembly will open Sept. 15. In- dia announced last week it will seek discussion of Red China's admission to the UN.

lot_more lively than in r. sessions because Russian Pre- mier Nikita will likely address the about a week after its . The question of admission of Communist China to the UN has not come to a vote at recenf UN sessions. It has been neatly side- tracked by resolutions to put off discussion to another day. Whether

_The question of possible Cana- dian recognition of Red China and that of Canadian approval or disapproval of that state's entry into the are closely tied to- gether. K would seem contra-

China’s admission to the UN maintained its policy of secogaition. :

Tm Sr3

is the first of Britain’s new air- |

ron. Displacing 2,300 tons, she | has a complement of 220 officers | and men, a length of 340 feet and |

warning of an air attack to the fleet.

H.MS. Tenby, commanded by |

| the government has te think!

And the discussion may be a}

CITY N

Peter's School for Boys at Char- lottetown and the Charlottetown Business College, he jojned the staff of the Royal Bank of Can- ada and shortly afterwards he went with the Eastern Townships Bank at Sherbrooke, Que.

Subsequently te moved to Haverhill, Mass., to join the staff of the John Hancock Insurance Company, finally returning to .| Charlottetown as general man- ager for P. E. Island of the Con- federation Life Assurance Co., a Position which he retained until retirement. Kk was then he be- gan his studies for the ministry. He was a past master of Vic- toria Lodge of Masons, Charilotte- town.

He was married in 1907 to Lot- tie P. Ritchie of Charlottetown, daughter of the late George W. Ritchie and Mrs. Ritchie.

Survivors in addition to tis widow are two sons. Dr. Robert

Dr. William Hogg. Chariottetown One brother, G. Russell Hogg of Toronto, arrived on Saturday by air. Another brother Robert W. Hogg predeceased him years ago.

The body will rest at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home ali day Mon- day and at All Soul's Chapel Tuesday afiernoon and evening under a guard of honour consist- ing of Anglican clergy of the

when they will

the public from 2 until 5 p.m.

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} attendance at a ball at Govern- ment House, given in their hon- our.

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EWS PAGE

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Aug. 17, 1959. 5

Rev. William Hogg Passes At Charlottetown Residence

Hogg, Chatham, Virginia and’

several

ASK FOR NEWS DESK

Children’

‘—e a eee .

s Party

Has Pirate’ Hosts

Oil industry Is |

By KEN KELLY Canadian Pr®ss Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—The oii ‘indus- try has had a graphic illustration this year of the assistance that diplomacy can give to business. At this time last year, the mar-

ket outlook for Canadian oil was

poor.

With large supplies in the pro- ducing countries, competition for markets was keen. To make matters worse from the stand- point of Canadian oilmen, the’ United States had embarked on @ program of voluntary el mm- port quotas.

The effect of the 1958 business recession, the oi] quotas and the general world picture of over supply was reflected in the vil export figures last year. EXPORTS SAG

Exports in the year sagged sharply to 30,368,000 barrels from! 48,73%5.000 in 1957. Officials said this was due largely to the quotas and to lower prices of competing overseas supplies.

The picture darkened still fur- ther in the early months of this year as the U.S. government

A very enjoyable evening was} gave signs of embarking on a spent on Saturday August Ist. atisystem of Piusville Hall when g dance was! quotas to protect the US. pro- sponsored by the district. Excel-' ducer from foreign competition. lent music was furnished by| Throughout this trying period,

REV. W. G. HOGG diocese.

The funeral service on Wednes- day will be conducted by = the Bishop of Nova Scatia Rt. Rev. R.H. Waterman at St. Peter's Cathedral.

PIUSVILLE

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Adrian | Gallant whose marraige took place on Wednesday at Egmont | Bay. A delicious wedding dinner was served in the evening at the home of Mrs. Angeline Blanch- ard. Many useful gifts were re ceived: also a sum of money.

Illustration

Of Diplomatic Aid To Industry

American cabinet ministers, -the | ;

government argued that the US. claims that # was acting on se- curity’ grounds—to preserve a U.S. industry that would be vital ip an_emergency—was invalid.

Im effect, Canadian representa- tions were that to impose quotas in peacetime was inconsistent with the need for both countries

of emergency. INDUSTRY UNCERTAIN The manner of administering

Canadian industry uncertain of its position until presented with a@ fait accompli in the form of a quota, determined by adminis- trative action in the face of con- tinuing pressure for protection from the US _ industry.

Canada also argued that the

LIBERAL ~ HEADQUARTERS FIFTH DISTRICT

mandatory importiis located in the Smallman

Building, Room 10. Open afternoons and evenings.

Leonard Barnett and Bobhbie| the Canadian government stead-

Gallant. Dances to be held every |fastly took the position that the}

Saturday evening US. action should not apply to Miss Teresa Murphy, Foxley Canada.

River, is, spending some time! In a series of diplomatic notes

+¥isiting—relatives in Piusville ‘and in face-to-face talks wih}

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to pool their oil resources in time |

the import program also left the |

Horne was an active) ber of St. Pail's-Anglican | “in Charlottetown and for

of the quota program these other imports, largely from Venezuela,

family leave this week on return to their home ia Bostos, after spending a vacation at the old home, with Mr. Jay's brother Fred, and other members of the family. It is quite a long time since Bruce left here. but

id Kike so many others he says it good te get home for a vacation and see return Boston,

Bristol. This nice summer home will be closed for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roach left this week on retura to their home in Halifax, after a. two weeks va cation here and in Charlottetown. AC2 Raymond Jay, of the R. AF., along with his wifi children, leave this week turn to their posting in Bay, Labrador after a leave. with —

at many of the air stations across this vast country. ‘They have been in the north now for sever- al years since leaving Summer- side. | ates

a

36

ife on

HEADQU

i ‘

kt

Inserted by the

PROVINCIAL LIBERAL

LOCATED

| AT —

142”: GREAT GEORGE ST.

P.O. BOX 352

ARTERS

— 9913

P.E.I. Liberal Association.

|

Hear and See

The Hon. Alex Matheson,

leader of the Liberal Party

A

Inserted by the P.

—

\

4

Within minutes of the border hostile searchlights find the desperate fugitives!

TO-DAY - TUES. -

CHARLOTTETOWN STORE ONLY

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M-G-M_ eatsenre

DEBORAH KERR YUL BRYNNER « ANATOLE LITVAK’S

THE JOURNEYE

co-staring ROBERT MORLEY- E.G. MARSHALL FEATURE STARTS AT 2:30 — 6:50 — 9

A man of power...and a lady at his mercy, at the frontier that inflamed the world!

Two men in love with one wom- an! Will she choose the man @f power or the man of mystery!

°

“yt

WED.

on CFCY-TV Monday, August 17th, 1959

7.45 to 8.00 p.m. AST

AND

on CFCY Radio

\ 0 9.15 to 9.30 p.m. AST

a

FOLOR

T

E. I. Liberal Associaties

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CAPITOL

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