orrawA- Crowds line the streets a r o I n d pconfederatlonl

crowns see me aursu

square in Ottanva Sunday as the at the National in. Memorial! Queen and Prince Philip arrive where the Queen placed a

wreath. CP Wlrephota

S'side K. Cl C. Columbus Day

Members of the Sumsnersltle Council of the Knights of Colum- bus observed Columbus Day with a church parade on Sun- day afternoon at 1.30, followed by church services at 3.00 o'- clock in St. Paul's Church. At 9.30 Mass in the morning all the members received Comrnun- ion in a body. the Mass being celebrated by Rev. Justin Mac- Donald

rs. -parade in the afternoon amp

moved of from the home under the direction of Warden Jerry Doucette and preceded by the Drlln Corps of the sea cadet Band. A guard of honor at the Fourth Knights. under dlrection of Pilot Percy MaoDt'sn- aid of Charlottetown followed the Catholic Girl Guides Brownies convicted the lineup. on arrival at the cenotaph in the public square a short. re liglous ceremony was conducted by Rev. Justin MacDonald a wreath laid by the Grand Knight of Surnmerslde Council with Last Post being sounded by llugler Mban Gallant. off to

Spring Street lg) to Notre Dame thence to St. Paul's Chureh where Rosary and benediction was held.

Rev. James Kelly of St. Dun- staais University was the guest preacher and delivered W sermon of the place of

y lie men as Knights of Col- umbus in the present day world.

'!be social observance of the Colrsrrisus Day was held on Thursday night with a banquet and dance for the mentors and invited guests at the Sumner- sida Golf and Country Cid.

At, use banquet the toasts to '1-as Order". was . Qolsded to bg','Past Grand Knight J. El-

Council Marks With Parade

mer Murphy who outlined some of the many projects undertak- en. by the Knights and the desir- ability ot all practical Catholic men becoming rs.

Following the banquet the rnsnisers and guests danced to the music of Ted Aherns Or- chestra.

The banquet was catered to by the Ladies Auxiliary oi the Golf Club under the convener- of Mrs. Gladys MacQuar-

rle assisted by Mrs. Anna Hayes and Mrs. Irene Simp- son.

Praises Help

From Canada

PREDERICTON (CP)-The Ca- nadian adviser to the Colombo plan Saturday night praised help given Asia and indo-China by the World University Service of Can- ada. I

Msgr. M. J. Mcltinnou or St. Francis Xavier University at An- tlgoniah. N.l.. said assistance in enabling students of these coun- tries to attend Canpdlasr urlver- aitles may havg a great influence on the future peace and well - being of all nations.

The annual WUSC meeting op- nod Friday and ended Sunday. It was, attended by 01 delegates. observers and representatives of frat organisations for 24 Ca- nadian universities.

IPONIOI CONFERENCE

The assembly agreed to spon- sor an international conference oa "the university today-its role and place in society." it also ap- proved s proposal that the I950

of the international as- sanbly he held in Canada.

WESTERN

cunnnuiu

BUYING poultery daily. stoo- threugh Thursday. Wad- lros. Crapaud.

.."",...:c"t.. . on c on race

LAIGI oak barrels. Weddell lros. Crepand.

CARD PARTY. Legion Home Kenlngton Tuesday Oct S 15. I.” .m. usuaixnrises. Sponsored

A iary.

lalandwllibeabutdowshv

fru Oct L mat inclusive. Service will commence again on Novsnter lat.

alone: You olivsr dealer basin stock potato digger parts. shears. potato escalators.

e esculators.

-lanes MacArthur. formerly of lost. He was in his year and is survived by his wife. foar daughters. one son. a brother Harry of Indian Head, Saskatchewan. Brewer of Pleis- lon. NJI. sad Wallace of sum- lnerside.

r

Professional Cards

Chartered Accounts nts

IIIIIVI Saturday Novemb- I I for hot. chicken super Earl basaar in Central Dedeque

NOTICE - A representative of the Dwartmant will be pres- eot in the Susmnerslde odlce

4. on Tuesday's a.m. and Friday's

p.m. until further notice. P.E.I. Doartsneot of Agriculture.

SAD NEW! - Dan C. Mac- , New London received the news of the death of his

brother J. Stanlq Macxay, Dew- berry, Alsarta. who lost his life

' by fire on Oct. 0 at thqage of

87. There are left to mourn his wife. also the follawituy sisters and brothers. Mania and Des- ale. Vlcttrla, B.C. William. GPO- hm'n'a Road. Reginald, Taonto, Out; "and Dan C. Now London. and a niece. llrs. Alex Douglas, Norboro

PERSONALS

Rev. Phelaa Ilckenna, parish

priest at Albsrtoa, left Monday by plane for e two-weeks visit in New Wsstmiaister. 3.C.

Mr: Fred ldlllman has return-

Quoen Entertain:

Continued from page 1

liqueurs.-

Government House declined to give the names of the wines or their vintage. However, Canadian wines have been served and still are to be served during the Queen's residence at Govern- ment House.

The Ontario Grape Growers' Marketing B o a r d complained earlier this month that it had heard that only imported wines were to be served to the Queen.

The Queen sat at the head of the table. Governor - General Massey ant to her right. and Prince Philip to her left. Prime Minister Dlefenbaker was at the Prince's left and Mrs. Diefen balter to the right of Mr. Massey.

PRESENTED T0 QUEEN

Before the dinner. the guesti were presented to the Queen and Prince Philip at the entrance to the ballroom.

After being presented the guests stood at their places around the horseshoe tables. and when the Queen was seated the guests took their places. Grace was said by the Most Reverend W. F. Barfoot, Anglican Primate of Canada and Archbishop of Rupert's Land.

Prince Philip wore white tie and tails. the Order of the Garter and decorations.

A single reporter from an Ot- tawa newspaper stood behind a "potted palm" in the ballroom to report the proceedings ,for the press.

The meal was prepared by JeanlMlchel Zonda. head chef at Government House. Mr. Zonda is in and was born in Antlbes. France.

The dinner opened with La Con- somme Flavigny-a chicken con- somme flavored with curry and enhanced with mushrooms. . DOBSTER AND DUCK

The next course was lobster with creamed rice sauce - Le Homard a la Creme le Rls Pi- law. The duckling from Brome Lake, Que.. was prepared with oranges and scr"ed with small fried potato waffles-Le Canne- les Pommes Gauffreite.

The main vegetable was arti- clloltea with asparagus tips and hollaudaise sauce - Les Fonds d'Artichauts Princesse. Desert- La Timbla sPompadour les Petits Fours Secs - was ice cream served in drum-like shapes with fancy cookies served in gsily decorated baskets.

Alexander MacKinnon. butler at Government House. served the Queen and Prince Philip. Others were served by M footman. in- cluding Government House em-

clally for the dinner.

The toast to the Queen was pro- posed by Mr. Massey. The Queen did not reply as is customary.

Opposition Leader St. Laurent was seated about half-way down the long curved table to the Queen's right. Mrs. St. Laurent was seated directly opposite her husband. y

The seating of the guests was of precedurce tor Canada. This table starts with the Governor General and is followed by the prime minister, cabinet minis- ters. ambassadtfrs, provincial " t t-governors. privy coun- clllors, h u oi Parliament. justices and high churchmen. It covers about 1,000 persons.

Veteran Halifax- Pharmacisi Dies,

HALIFAX (CP) - Albert H. Buckley. a registered pharmacin more than 73 years. died at his home here Monday. He was 96.

Mr. Buckley was president of Buckleyts ud., a gro up of liai- lfax drug stores. He was honored last year by the Canadian Phannaceutlcal Association in recognition of his many years in the profession.

"Report Deaths From Accidents At 51 Last Night

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

With the Thanksgiving Day holiday ' nd nearly over at least 51 persons died accidental deaths in Canada.

A Canadian Press survey start- ing at six p.m. local time Fri- day allowed that lvy 6 pm. Mon- day ll of the deaths occurred highway mishaps. -

The Canadian Highway safety Conference predicted 30 Cana- dlans would die in trairlc acci- dasts during the holiday week- e

Three provinces. Prince Ed- ward island. Newfoundland and " skaichewan bad fatality - free weekends.

Ontario led the way with its deaths.

in Qudzec a two-car collision. in which seven died. pushed the province's highway death toll for the weekend to 14. and two other persons were asphyxisted.

In New Brunswick. four died in traffic mishaps and two others were killed in shooting accidents. Three died in traffic accidents in Nova Scotia.

British Columbia and Manitoba each had two traffic deaths and one fire death. In Aberta two

ployees and some hired espe-

dicd in trafhc mishaps.

34 Take Part In 0 I C Ftddlrng, Dancl Thirty-four contestants took part in the Prince County Fidd- iing and Step i ' comp??- ions conducted by the Summer- side Y's Men's Club on Saturday night in the Civic Auditorium. About too spectators were pres- ent and applauded the various

Prince Co. ng Contest

There were eight entrants in this class. .

The fiddling contest had seven entrants and was won by Fred McCullough of Borden. Eisner Robinson of Mount Pleasant was second. and William Cllalason of Borden was third.

contestants after redsclrnzppeavl: Rgglilu for; this ncor;Jl'es(tIn:vyere ,dttee o eco- "P1131. e a re. tlerftewglre :iven the extra pleats- and Mark Cosgrove. iv ure of seeing all the contestants Ken Walker. 'v- Ildent of the (-Alberhon) 165 lbs. performing at one time. Sunmerside Ya Mons Club The contest vaubmt-angled by gas m 'm. olimnzgemonies versus the Y's Men's u w rnem- rolllhovt . hers acted II "Ci" " i ' UNNAN NOQENS '1'". ""'"'- '3 "" "'"'" ”" (Borden e llndlan mm) ms nu.

:'.ill:"i.; '.'.'.:...l?""..'i'.:”'i'.': LIN oussus

classes. no lbs. :1-M-g-1;. Vi-m -1-; -0- Hum" lib st. run, run. o It.o.a.r. Station, 8'slds cause in the Island Clanobt vcs-an Qua ooateata at Chmhhetowl " - "'.;;.""' "”'..'; mm, ,,,,, FRANCIS "PIANIITS ARSINAULT ileatrsntswaswolbylollvll 1'l""”'1u'h' Du-asp of Ideas carnal. while ' .;.".':"';.l.".',":..'.:.'.m"”"""ll'........ cusmn satssxs sounos Id. with In satraata, the re ' "1 .H.rd." ""i”' ”-'l""' "' Dumas: ansaluaullr

- Admission: 1.50; Adults 1.00; chndr-en

m . ,, """ under 12 years cents. - AdvasgalmIsrbmhseataBoatesPhar-rnscy. Parry d Islssls was me ,

orrrawa (CF) .. Queen - both , i thg tint l of her 23rd Canadian Parliament Ilonday h a scene of splendid color and historic significance.

The opening - first in Canada by the monarch-Avaa the high point of the visit oi the Queen and Prince hillp who himself made history Monday by becom- iru a manber of the Queen's Privy Council of Canada. the highest -honor that this country can bestow. -

History came to life for Ot- tawa when the Queen entered a horse-drawn landau beside her husband and drove off to her Ca- nadian Houses of Parliament. RELAXED courts:

She and Philip, who wore the uniform and decorations of .-olo- ngl-in-chief of the Royal Cana- dian Regiment, both wore the blue sash of the Order of the Garter.

Besldes'her coronation gown. a diamond tlars glittered in her soft brown hair and miniatures pinned to the Garter sash.

r Relaxed and smiling they drove in bright sunlight t h r o u g b crowded Ottawa streets. escorted by a mounted guard of RCMP horses and red - jacketed riders with' guidous fluttering. -

' Monday she was to entertain the top-ranking member. of gov- ernment. the church and the bench at a state dinner in Gov- ernment House. followed later by a state reception for still other personages on the official lists. BUSY SCHEDULE

Today the Queen and Prince Philip visit nearby Hull; inaugur- ate oonatruction of the Queens- way, a six - lane expressway-by pass for through traffic; and at- tend a government reception in the stately Chateau Laurier ho- tel. In the evening they are to dine at the official residence of Prime Minister and Mrs. Dlefen- baker.

Streets throughout their route to Parliament were lined four. five and six deep, Confederation Square was jammed to capacity and thousands crowded upon Par- liament Hill to see the royal couple enter and depart.

For both the Queen and her consort it was a busy day. Prince Philip was up at dawn to go duck hunting at a hunting lodge on the Ottawa River at Thurso, Que.. about 30 miles northeast of the capital.

Wearing a green canvas hunt- ing Jacket, the prince bagged his limit of eight ducks before break- fast, and was back at Govern- ment House by 9:30. His com- panions were his private secre- tary. James B. Orr; Montreal stockbroker W. L. S. O'Brien; and Air Commodore Joe Stephen- son. the RCAF's chief of person- nel services.

On his return his appointment to the council. was formalized. AGREEMENT. WITH BELGIUM

Government b u s l n e s s was transacted,-and the Queen among other thins: signed an order au- thorizing har Canadian govern- ment to sign an agreement with Belgium to avoid double taxa- tion. The measure extends the application of a principle already in effect between Canada and a number of other powers.

After the cabinet meeting. the Queen and her husband received heads of Commonwealth missions in the capital, and the rest of Ot- tawa's diploma' corps.

National Film Board photogra- phers twice during the day upset

Queen Ancl Prince Philip Make History AI Oliawa

iubting and pow: arrausmeats. At G... House during the diplomatic corps reception a switcbotl of the photogrspherr

by the overhanging panel lights over the oil paintings on the walls.

At the main block of the Par- llardent buildings, the photogr phers switched on all their flood- llgnting equipment in the senate chamber as the guests werg be- ginning to arrive. blowing a fuse. The blowout plunged the entire building in darkness.

MAKE PRESENTATION

Shortly after noon Dr. T. W. L. Cameron. president at the Royal Society of Canada. and other members of the societyis execu- tive entered Government House to present Prince Philip with a framed dhaloma naming him an honorary fellow.

Col. Charles Steacy. the armyst historian, said the election took

meeting last June. Philip be- comes the first member of the

hall thousands on Parliament Hill was

place during the society's annual the

Royal Family to Join the pciety, hm-

altbough the Governor - General of Canada always is honorary patron.

The ceremony witnessed by the

simple and brief.

As the Queen mid her husband descended from the state landau on reaching the Peace Tower they were welcomed by Prime Minister Disfenbaker and Sen- ator John T. Halg; government leader in the senate.

Then the Queen and Prince Philip made their way to a dais under the tower's archway and overlooking the broad lawns oi the hill. in full view of the as- sembled thousands she accepted a royal salute from the guard of honor. drawn from the lat Bat- talion. the Canadian Guards.

Goclsave the Queen was played by the massed bands of the navy. army, air force and RCMP, and then slowly the Queen turned and entered the building.

On leaving the buildings after i,, of Pu-'l the Queen once more was accorded a royal salute before entering carriage.

The death occurred in the Prince County Hospital early yesterday morning of Mr. John Peter Gaudet of Richmond in his Blot year.

The late Mr. Gaudet was one of Prince Edward Island's most prominent merchants. having for many years owned and operated at Wellington a large general store which served a wide sec- tion of the county. The deceased was born in Miscouehe, a son of the late Mr. ahd Mrs. Frank Gaudet.

As a young man he was em- ployed with a number ol firms in Summerslde including R.T. Holman, Ltd. and Sinclair and Stewlarts (now Smallmansl. About to years ago he took over the managerslrip of the firm of Arscnault and Gaudet. Wellington. and when this finn was burned out in 1934 it was the: rebuilt and since that time owned and operated by Mr. Gnudct. ill health forced him to retire from active business about a year and a half ago.

He was twice married. His first wife was llydia Larkin and of this union there were four sons. Desmond oi Sununerdde. Maurice of Miscouche. Alden of Toronto and Alexander who pass- ed away in H54: and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary Gaudet of Mono- ion.

His second wife was the for- mer Mary Catherine Condon who survives him. Three daldltes were born of this union. Ger- trude, Mrs. J.J. Des . Yuk-

REGENT

TONITE 7:15 - 9:15

"Saint Joan"

Richard Wldmark Richard Todd

Prominent Richmond Man Passes Away In' His 8Isi Year

on Territory: Erma. Mrs. Her- man MacArthur of Hamilton, 0nt.; Una, Mrs. Everett Cam- eron of Summer-side.

The late Mr. Gaudet was an

V we - - .,.. . -e .-...... .... .-.............p-.... c Arr-a-aw.-.. ... as .. ......A-......-r

Large Barn lost In Fire'

A large bars owned by Alonzo. Idclnnis, Anglo-Tignlsh. was des- troyed by fire ol unknown origin last Thursday afternoon. The Tignish Fire Dept. was called and!

ington for Requiem Mass at 9.00 o'clock. interment will be in the church cemetery.

The Guardian Page 19 Tuesday, Oct. 15. 1957

of water on the building but was nadsle to save the bars.

A quantity of ilshing gear had

removed by neighbours be-

fore the arrival of the firemen.

Sultans of the building were

hauled away from their foundat-

""”'d "V" u”"5"d "Hum ions as it was feared the blaze

rnljat Qread into a nearby Mod- section.

The home was not in danger at any time.

ANNUAL

The annual meeting of the Retail Merchants Association of Prince Edward Island will be held in Surnmerside on Wednesday,

2:30 p.m. at the Summer-lea Restaurant.

MEETING

October 23, at

honorary life murlber at the Sunwneriide Council of the Knights of Columbus, a mem- ber of the Holy Name Society. a past member of the Board of Directors of the, Retail mer- chants Association, a past mem- ber of the board of trustees of the Prince County Hoqlltal.

The funeral will he held on Wednesday morning from his late residence to the immacu- late Conception Church in Well-

BOX

SEMI FINAL

ING

Summerside Civic Stadium FRIDAY, OCTOBER I8 - 9.15 pm. Mam sour I0 nounos -.

FOR WELTEBWEIGIIT CHAMPIONSHIP N.B.-P.E.I.

IUD RAMSAY (Champion) 145 lbs.

VOISIIS

WALTER "PEANIITS" ARSENAIILT (Challenger) 143 lbs.

WINNER TAKE ALL

, SPECIAL 6 ROIINDS

6 ROUNDS

IIIIIII-lssy to handle nerhnsvd la pert

nary tnols; being liexibie, around modersoely curved

anode paint so preserve it.

nest of attic rooas. building unnfm. mu sneiostms. etc. . You can saw and nail Flexboard with ordi-

board,hasa smoorh,very bard scone-gra aurfsarhar resistsscumngand iseasy oh clean. It canbepainced if desired but never

tlstisez

N IIHU

oaua xau.v , asscuaar. nanosuva aasusasu Laaoa A SCREENFUL or ltlf tg, vi low tor everybed

mo

.. SUMMERSIDE

TODAY (TUES.) 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

, snow "'1'!!! HAPPY ROAD” I

25.3 '

next time ... suns wills this strong, laugh Asbestos Building Slseel

IZlg'X2-ZIZRO git,

It looks and wears like alone p . .- yer handles and works like woodf

in- apracrical '

Oct tor lining bese-

ir goes easily

surfaces. Plex-

rxmtssa-wunm Simon ceilings. etc.

These

"How

.

xz

mlustr AT

HMAN

Ii ll

lor exterior house walls. not sotlirs. garages. hresrs-way d

GET THIS! TWO NW

How to Build Books

step Instructions. complete diagrams and dascvl Fleaboar

Tool liovses" la 24 urges. Get copies from yowr J-M don

t . Ix 5? r 0 xx

Made of asbestos and cement Piexboard won't bumorrocitcomesinlargesheeta that are easily Ind quickly r," I. indoors and out, around rhehome,oncbefarmand .2-I buildings Plexboard provides

to hundreds of building

and remod "in; problems.

slldsloisfnvsavsofrlesoosrdesvtaeussd

now)-Mlsoolraglvaslep-hp

one. "How to Iulld a Garage" is 36 pages. Id Gordon Shelters and

tolvl

or write Conn- dian Johns-Monviils, 565 lelzeshove load E., Port Credit, OM. (Please enclose 251 In coin for each book

- state which book desired.)