ee a

de

s. De ee ee stieieenadl

4

fam E. L. Martin and Mrs.

RCMP. CO.

Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Put-, at Royal Canadian Mounted Po-

welcomed by Inspector} lice barracks in Charlottetown. Martin! Inspector Martin, Commanding

CITY AND

CENTRAL —

* FAST SERVICE — WATCHES overhauled” in only forty-eight hours, using. new ultrasonic cleaning method at Pattersons, Kent Street, near Queen.

A GOOD Investn: nt. The Y.M. CA. deals in young lives and guarantees lasting dividends. Support your ‘Y’.

WEEKLY CARD Party every

Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock, in the Block Building. Sponsored by

Mother's Auxiliary Basilica Scouts and Cubs. AUCTION “45° Soere Cards

for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m. '

SAD NEWS — Mr. Ralph Dar- each, Citw. received the sad news of the death on February 8th. of his uncle, John Darrach, Quincy Mass.. in his 84th. year. He leav- es to mourn two brothers, Hector and Fulford, Charlottetown, one gister, Mrs. S.A. Ross, Dorches-: ter, Mass.

SMALL DOCKET—Only two eases appeared on the docket be- fore Mazistrate K.M. Martin in Charlottetown Police Court Mon- day morning. A Charlottetown man facing a charge of being drunk and disorderly was reman- ded until Thursgay and a South-

DR. T. E, E. Robins 111 Kent Street Phone 4727.

P.E.I. Easter Beef Show and sale entries close February 15th. Entry forms available at Pro- vincial Department of Agricul- ture, Boy 2000 Charlottetown.

ARNFAST Lucky Store Oi Winner, Mrs. Martha Morrissey, 19 McGill Terrace.

COAL — Aftbion Nutt and Eas: Old Sydney Hard Coal, coke and slabs in stock H.R. Large and Co.

CORRECTION Winner — of the 14-year-old and under class for girls at the West Kent Ice Sports held Friday night was <¢nne Cameron. Gail Currie came second.

MacLEAN FUNERAL — The funeral of the late John W. Mac- Lean was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conduc- ted by Rev. Canon J. R. Davies and Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. Interment was in St. Peters cemetery. Pall bearers were Dr. T. E. E. Robins, Dr. J. E. Blan- lechard, Dr. J. E. Corrigan, John | MacEachern,. Archibald Hart- land, Lewis Turner.

PERSONALS

Friends and relatives of Mrs. Orville Taylor, Founds Mills,

has resumed practice. |

port mar convicted on a charge wil] be pleased to know she is of being drunk an! \ncapable re-!| progressing favourably after her

GREETS GUESTS

many Charlottetown citizens an

By DON HOYT Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP)—Premier Stan-

field said Monday night that sub- ventions and creation of a market through thermal power develop- ments are respectively the short- and long-term cures for the ailing Nova Scotia coal industry. }

Speaking in the throne speech debate, Mr. Stanfield detailed his Progressive Conservative govern- ment’s efforts to meet economic problems confronting the prov- ince. Throughout, his speech was marked by optimism and denun- ciations of ‘‘gloomy thoughts” ex- pressed last week by Liberal Leader Henry Hicks.

The immediate cause of the coal induStry’s trouble was stock- piling up 1,000,000-odd tons by Dominion Steel and’ Coal Corpor- ation, which apparently ex- hausted the company’s working capital, But four factors were to blame for the over-all trouble— railway dieselization, a Quebec hydro power surplus, possible ef-! fects of the St. Lawrence Seaway and natural gas competition.

LONG-RUN HOPE

“The hope in the longer run) is for increased markets for the! development of thermal! power— in Ontario, here in the Maritimes |

“| and even in Quebec.

“As for the immediate future | we must pin our hopes on In- creased subventions to enable us to move our coal into the On- tario market. There appears to

Officer of “L” Division held a,opportunity to see the facilities reception last evening, giving | available to the

| Subventions, Thermal Power Seen Coal Problem Solution.

;

=

Divisioa. a t ,

ence in the growth of this prov- ince.” .

The basic industries were buill on solid. foundations. Agriculture and fishing were soundly based for growth and expansion. An

NEW YORK (CP)—Nelson Mann; executive vice-president of the, Atlantic Provinces Economic Council, Monday concluded ‘“ex-

‘| ploratory” talks into the possibil-

ity of attracting new industries. to the provinces.

The Halifax official discussed the matter with agencies of Cana-

staine-Conetio® consul- “the rrovinces of Quebec and Ontario, each of which main- tains its own’ offices here, to learn. first-hand what their ex- periences have been in this dir-

\

Industries For Maritimes Being Sought In New York

Mann said he was well satisfied with his fact-finding and infor- mation-giving trip and added that “there are many contacts that can be developed in Nev York City.”

EXPLOR/ TORY TRIP. He stressed, however, that” his mission was exploratory

whether ‘U.S. firms may- open new plants in the Atlantic Prov- inces. »

The provinces have a com- bined; population of some 2,090,- 000 “or enough, the council be-

‘| interest importers and exporters to thake greater use of the facil-| ~

lieves, to provide a sizeable local!.

/ >

market fer factories that could be set up im those areas. Although the council was formed four years ago, its ef- forts until now have been directed mestly at the rest of Canada. ‘For instance, it has sought to

recént disaster pointed. up an im- mediatc need to attract new’ in- dustries, particularly in that area Ye many now are unemploy-

Charlottetown

“We. are proud to be part-:of the fire units across the country and to,share with our men in the saving of life and property,” Mrs. H. Jewell, wife of Char- lottetown Fire Chief Herbert Jewell, said last night in res- ponding to the toast “To the ‘adies” at the annual dinner of the Charlottetown Fire Depart- ment.

In proposing the toast Fire- man Louis Stewart said it was directed to ladies everywhete “but it should go especially to the wives and mothers of mem- bers of our fire brigade,”

His Worship Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone in ma a pftesen- tation of a gift tq retiring deputy fire chief James Walker told the gathering ‘‘we are grateful to and proud of our Fire Depart* ment". He also presented a bou- quet of roses to Mrs. Walker.

More than 100 members of the Fire Department § and __ their

improved federal credit system for farmers could be expected.

Construction of the eastern Nova Scotia pulp mill, if it be- came a reality, would be the! greatest development in the prov-| ince’s lumber industry in 30) years. Prokpects of expansion of | the Sydney steel plant were ex- cellent. Federal subsidies for thermal power users would make the province more attractive to industry.

“I think that there is only one problem that might limit our progress,’ he said, ‘‘and that ts the matter. of transportation costs. There is, however, indica- tion that the federa] government is about to provide some interim relief ?

The premier said in answer to Liberal criticism of an Amertt Can consulting company seeking ways to reduce the costs of gov- ernment administration that “very. substantial savings’ are expected.

Industrial Estates has achieved marked success, he said. It got Pictou county a new textile mill, was instrumental in saving a Weymouth boat-building industry

and in helping exis‘ing companies to expand

“The aim of the leader of the! opposition and his colleagues has

ceived a 10-day jail term.

- JOINS RCAF—Miss Joan Mac- | Neill of Charlottetown left. yes-| terday for St. John, Quebec., for initial training as an airwoman/| with the RCAF. Prior to leaving | Miss MacNeill visited friends in Georgetown.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL Radio Broadcast, Wednesday, February dith, 1.02 pm. By Mr. Reginald’ MacNutt, Convener. Halls.

é | HOUSTON FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Rendall A.)

recent operation In the P. E. Is- land Hospital.

Relatives and friends of John Byers deeply regret to learn that

he is seriousty ill in the Char-!

lottetown Hospital,

BIRTHS

MACDONALD . Prince Edward Island flospital Feb- ruary 7th., 1959, to Mfr. and Mrs. John W. MacDonald, 4% John Street, Charlottetown (nee Juanita Joy of Peake’s) a

be no other market open to us."’|been to crush Industrial Estates has put a request for an est!-|entation. Industrial Estates wil! mated $4,000,000 more in assist-| not fail.” : board. About twice that is paid : ° : now in subventions to eastern! Ships Collide to get)

their coal to competitive mark-/ Near Rotterdam te

been recommended in the make-| American ships collided in a foz-| wp of the coal board which) shrouded canal leading out of resented. It “should be so con-| Neva West, ran aground. stituted that its primary job] The Neva West, 6,145 tons, {s

The Nova Scotia government | through ridicule and misrepres- | ance before the Dominion coal} ——— and western producers

The premier said a change had) ROTTERDAM ‘AP) — Two now has American interest rep-| Rotterdam Monday and one, the shoilld be marketing Canadian’ owned by the Bloomfield Steam-

Houston was held yesterday af-' son Johnny Blair, weight 9 Ibs. ternoon with a short service at!

his late residence followed by| MacEACHERN — At the Prince gervice in New Glasgow Chris-| County Hospital Feb. Ist, 1959 tian Church. Services were'con-| © Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Mac- ducted by Rev. Bryer Jones, as-|__Eachern, Summerside, a son, sisted by Mr. Merle Zimmerman. David Earle 9 lbs. 11 ozs. a. x om oe " aieene | WATTS — At the Prince Edward, Pall bearers were W.R. LePage,| [sland Hospital on February 7, Victor Ling, Cyril MacGregor, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Leith Penna Moore, Elmer Bulman,| Watts, Central Royalty, a son R. H. Brittain. Interment was in| 8 lbs., 7 ozs. Alan Leith. A bro- the church cemetery. | ther for Janice and David.

POWLEY FUNERAL — The GALLANT — At the Charlotte- funeral of the late Mrs. Edward ‘town Hospital on Feb. 4, 1959 to Powley was held yesterday af- Mr. and Mrs. George Gallant.

(nee Frances Peters) South ternoon with a short service at

} Rustico, a son 7 lbs 9 oz. the home folilowed by service in St. John’s Church, Milton. Ser-| MacVARISH — At the Charlotte-

vices were conducted by Rev.| town Hospital on Feb. ath, | A. E. Percey A duet, “The 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lord’s Prayer’’ was sung by! MacVarish, Vernon River, a

Miss Thompson and Miss Rodd. | Pall bearers were James Inman, Charles Stewart, Emerson Ford, Alex Rhynes, Albert Middleton, Lemuel MacKinnon. Interment’ was in the church cemetery.

PRIZE WINNERS—The_ win- ners a St. Pius Tenth Parish card party last aight were Jadies first, Mrs. Cecil Trainor; consolation, ‘Mrs. Eddie Arsen-, © Donna Lynn. ault; gents first, Stephen Hugh- es; second Louis Lafferty; | DEATHS solation, Cyril Morrissey; door | prize, Clarence Peters; freeze- McIVER — At his home in New- out, Mrs. Stanley Gallant and Albert MacRae.

son 9 Ibs.

HITCHCOCK — At the Points- ville Hospital, Pointsville, Ken- ‘tucky, U.S.A. on January 27th,

‘born to Sgt. and Mrs. Larry E. Hitchcock (nee Ruth Mac- Kinnon) formerly of West Roy- alty, a son Ronald Keith,

* weighing 6 Ibs. 13 ozs. a brother

(Kirby Dennis). Weight

age 47

N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL

be in the Church’ Cemetery.

aw

WALL — At Baltic, February 9, 1959, Mrs. Jane Wall in her 80th year. forwarded from Davison's Fu- neral Home to her late resid- ence Wednesday morning where funeral service held o2 Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment .people’s cémetery, Malpeque.

‘NEILL—At the residence of his neice, Mrs. Leona Bernard, 17

DIRECTOR

15 King Square © Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

ton on Feb. 8h, Aden McIver years remains have) been transferred from the Mon- aghan Funeral Home to his| late residence from where the Funeral will be held on Wednes- day Feb. 11. leaving the Resi- dence at 8.45 a.m. for Requiem High Mass at St. Malachey’s Church Kinkora, Interment will

Remains will be

coal."

NEED MANUFACTURING

Mr. Stanfield said steps have been taken to meet seasonal ‘un- employment in-eonjunction with federal and municipal govern- ments. More year-round manu- facturing operations were the long-term solution.

“Even with that, however, we are likely to have substantial winter unemployment ... we must continue therefore to re- ply on unemployment assistance to a considerable extent."

“Looking beyond this winter) ... there are reasons for confid-

| Bishop Street, on Saturday, February 7, 1959, Angus Neill of North Milton, in his &4th | year. “Resting at MacLean Funeral Home from where nN the funeral will be held to day, Tuesday, service | com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Inter-

/ ment Milton cemetery.

CURRIE — At the Charlottetown Hospital on “Sunday, February 8, 1950, James Arthur Currie in his 77th year. Remains rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home from. where the fureral

. will be held today (Tuesday). Service commencing at 3.30 p. m. Interment at the People's Cemetery.

DOYLE — At the home of her son, Raymond Doyle, Pointe de Roche, February 9, 1959,) Mrs. Margaret Doyle in her 100th year. Her remains are resting at the Hennessey Fu-| neral Home until 10 o'clock’ Wednesday ing. at which | time they w > transferred | to the residence of her niece. | Miss Elsie Feehan, Mount} Stewart, from where the fu-! neral will take place Thurs-| day morning at 9 o'clock to! St. Andrew's Church for Re- quiem High Mass. Interment will take place in the church |

| cemetery.

Bos‘on City | Hospital, U.S.A., on February

| Gloucester’, showed the percen-

ship Corporation of Houston, Tex. Pfforts were to be made to re-| float her.

The other ship was the 8.281- ton American Angler, owned by the United States Lines of New York. She is continuing her jour- ney to Rotterdam.

There was no report of any casualties.

More Jobless Are. In Atlantic Area

OTTAWA (CP) — The per-| centage of the labor force without | jobs ‘and seeking-work at mid-| December was higher in the At. | lantic provinces, and particularly in Newfoundland, than for Can- ada as a whole, a government re- turn showed Tuesday.

The return, tabled in the Com- mons for H. J. Robichaud (L—

tages. were 7.2 for Canada as a whole, 10 for the Maritime prov- inces of Nova Scotiag New Bruns. | wick and Prince Edward Island and 27 for Newfoundland. | |

The statistics were based on a sampling survey of the popula- tion, undertaken each month by the bureau of statistics.

JACK#JILL ba

guests attended the dinner and

Two Students

Fire Dept.

Praised At Annual Dinner |

dance held at The Charlottetown. Ameng them were Fire Chief J. D. McAskill, Parkdale, and Mrs. McAskill, members of Chariotte- town City Council and their wives, Staff Sgt. A. J. Dowling, City Police, and Mrs. Dowling and other guests.

The dinner was opened with Grace said by Captain Jack Turner of the ‘Auxiliary Corps who was called on by chairman Fire Chief Herbert Jewell who also introdaced the members of the City Council and the head table guests. Music for the even- ing was supplied by The Legion- naires.

Seated at the head table were Councillor James Haslam and Mrs. Haslam, Captain Hawley Crockett, of the Hose Company, and- Mrs. Crockett; Mayor Ed- win C. Johnstone and Mrs. John- stone; Fire Chief Herbert Jewell and Mrs. Jewell; City Councillor Earl Baker and Mrs. Baker; and Captain Jack’ Turner and -Mrs. Turner.

Are Suspended

To Climax Furor At Acadia

WOLFVILLE, N.S. (CP)—Two senior arts students at Acadia University here received suspen- sions Monday night climaxing a week-old furore over an article published in the student’s weekly Acadia Athenaeum Jan. 30

Donald Angus, 21, of Bridge- town, N.S., was suspended per- manently as editor of the paper by the students judicial comm.t- tee, a disciplinary body nomin- ated and elected by students.

Robert Fiander, 27, of North

‘Sydney, N.S., author of the art-

icle that President Watson Kirk- connell branded as ‘‘foul blas- phemy"’ was expelled from the university campus for the re- mainder of the academic year by the executive of the university board of governors.

In a_ statement the judicial committee said Angus betrayed “the trust of the student union” in using the Jan. 30 issue of The

Athenacum “to serve his ‘dwn ends."" The committee did not claborate.

Besides suspending the student the committee fined him 14 dem- erit points, one mark short of a recommended expulsion.

REFER TO RECORD

| The board of governors’ state-

ment said Fiander was expelled “because of a long and unsatis- factory disciplinary record ag- gravated by an objectionable art- icle written by him and published in the Jan. 30 issue of The Athenaeum.”

Dr. Kirkconnell” Thursday con- demned Fiander's article as ‘‘an infringement o2 religious con- science.”’ In a letter to Fiander the president told the student to leave town within 24 hours

The article, titled Paradoxically Speaking, consisted mainly of dialogue in which two college students referred to Christ's cru-

cifixion in tough and flippant lan-|

guage. Fiander said it was a “ Christian’ allegory aiming to

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show a “reversal of values in modern society.” Dr. Kirkconnell night that arrangements have been made whereby Fiander would be able to complete his courses by correspondence and if successful receive his degree.

| Macmillan Is 65 Today

LONDON (Reuters) — Prime Minister “Macmillan celebrates his 65th birthday today at the start of a momentous year for his political fortunes.

| Both at home and abroad, the | tall, debonair Briton faces gamb- les that could swell his world |prestige—or sink him into com- parative political oblivion

| Yet, he. faces his future with | imperturability that is his trade- mark

| His first big test comes Feb. 21 when he flies to Moscow for personal talks with Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev.

Macmillan hopes his reconnais- sance talks will help open. the door to an era of peaceful coex- istence without appeasement.

Later in the year, he faces a | supreme test at home. For the frst time, he will lead the Con- servative party in a general elec- tion. 5 ;

Macmillan inherited his gov- ernment without an election from | Sir Anthony Eden in January, 1957, when Eden's health broke down.

said Monday

Rough Weather _ Reported In Most Provinces

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

An icy gale belted the Atlantic coast Monday as winter dished up unsavory weather to all prov- inces.

It was bitterly cold and blustery in the Maritimes, Quebec. and eastern Ontario. Snow and freez- ing rain caught southern On- tario. Snow fell in the north. Near zero weather continued across the Prairies and showers of mixed rain and snow hit Brit- ish Columbia.

Conditions were expected to improve slightly today.

One fishing trawler was re-

Contracts Let - During January

OTTAWA (CP) —*Contracts to-

ported sunk and several other ships reported difficulties when 50 . mile-an-hour winds buffeted Canada’s Atlantic coast. Sea con- ditions south of Newfoundland| were described as the worst of the season.

Newfoundland had its third suc- cessive day of sub-zero weather | as freezing northwesterlies and snowflurries swept the rezgion.! Temperatures hovered around zero in the remainder of the At-| lantie provinces after Sunday night lows of 2 and ® below zero.

$400,000 Jewel Theft Reported

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. ‘AP)—A| thief stole a reported $400,000 in|

jewelry from the hotel suit of a' vacationing New York auto rental

The theft Sunday was the big-

Beach luxury hotels. ’

The jewelry was owned Leon C. Greenebaum, chairman) of the board of Hertz Car Rental Corporation, his wife, and her sis- ter, “Mrs. Arthur Cole, also of New York.

The robbery took place in the) Americana Hotel. During its opening ceremonies in November, 1957, Harry Sitamore, the ‘‘king", of the jewel thieves, was arrested in possession of a pass key which would open any door in the hotel.

considering the possibility . that Sunday's thief had a copy.

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diamonds, emeralds and other |

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Sitamore’s key was confiscated | but FBI agents said they were!

alling $4,528,790.21 were awarded

ring January, the public works lepartment. announced Monday.

Eastern Canadian contracts:

Newfoundland

St. John’s improvements to harbor, Trynor Construction Co. Ltd., Halifax, $312,300.00.

Nova Scotia

Halifax, rearrangement of ser- vice entrance at Camp Hill Hos- vital Standard Construction Co. Ltd., Halifax, $41,512,00;

New Ross, construction of post office building—Swinamers Build- inz Services Ltd., Windsor, $16,- 750.00;

Trout Cove, construction otf breakwater — Clare Industries Ltd., Meteghan, NS., $178,930.00;

Weymouth, construction of post office’ building — Mr. Camille P. Comeau, Weymouth, N.S., $18,- 432.48.

Quebee Campbell’s Bay, construction of »ost office building—R. G. Reinke

ceedania. | Sons Ltd., Eganville,- Ont., $19,-

509.00;

Contrecoer, construction of post office building — Lemieux Construction Ltee. Montreal, $13,- 613,000.

Ste. Thecle, construction of post ffice building—Justin Desy

and Jban \Trudel, St.. Severin, Que. |

14,966.00.

OINTMENT | Sana (A i”

i

: ward Island: Snow

below and 33 above.

St. John's

_ HALIFAX (CP)—The weathe office says snow is expected to

spread across the «Maritimes early tcday with amounts up to six inches. It will change to freezing rain and rain in the. southern parts. Forecasts: Nova Scotia and Prince Ed-

be- fore dawn and changing during the morning to intermittent rain; much milder; southerly wintls 20. Low-high at Halifax 10 and 35, New Glasgow zero and 33, Goshen 5 below and 33 above, Charlotte- town and Kentville 5 and 33, Yarmouth 15 and 3%, Sydney 8

New Brunswick: snow, chang- ing about midday to intermittent rain after a brief interval of freezing rair; much milder; east winds 15 shifting in the afternoon to south 20. Low-high at Monctom and Fredericton 5 and 33, Saint John 10 and 3%, Edmundston & below and 33 above, Campbellton zero and 33.

Bay of Fundy: southeast winds 2, becoming southwest 30 in afternoon; snow turning to inter- mittent rair during morning; vis- ibility 10 miles lowering in snow to one-half mile an¢ in rain to two miles; much milder.

High tide today at Charlotte. town at 12.12 a.m. and 12.55 p.m. At Rustico at 3.37 a.m. and 8.08 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than town. Sun rises today at 7.22 a.m, and sets at 5.32 p.m.

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