ISLAND AIRMAN ON JOB

Discussing their flight across} Portugal under NATO. mutual air|Chiaisson of Tignish, P.E.I.;

the Exepeditor

ing the mass

accompanying everseas as a gift to France and/| flight. Left to right are: Cpl Fred

Atlantic = eres aid, these four Maritime airmen| William Beechflight’’, ferrying are among 33 groundcrew tech-| John Laprade, twenty-five aircraft | nicians

Horne, Halifax; Beachviile, and Cpl. Ivan B. Reid, NS.

Saint John Man Re-elected To Head Maritime Division

' Gregory J. Collrin of Saint

Directors named were: Educa-

John, N.B., was re-elected chatr-| tion, Mrs. Jask Searle; recrea- man of the Maritime division of! tion, Miss Shirley Burton; pub-

the Canada Council of the Blind as the ilth annual convention ‘wound up in Charlottetown Satur- day.

of Saint John, secretary-treas- Wer.

BRIEFS

LEWIS FUNERAL — The fun- eral of the late Miss Barbara Alberta Elizabeth Lewis was held on Saturday afternoon from the} MacLean Funeral Home to St. Paui’s Church where service was ’ eonducted by Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. Interment was in Sher- ‘wood Cemetery. Pallbearers were K.M. Martin, David Paynter, Rex Kielly, George A. Tweedy, Wil- liam Boisner, Ernest F. Seller.

LATE NOTICES

(Alse see announcements in eolumns

adjoining Classified Section.)

@LARKE — Suddenly in Sarnia, Ontario, Frank B. Clarke, age @ on Sunday, May 31, 1959. Funeral will take place in On- tario.

WARREN — Suddenly at North Rustico on May 31, 1959. Leizh Warren, age 67. years. His re- mains are resting at the Andrew Funeral Home until! this evening, then to his late residence. The funeral notice tater. ‘

PAISLEY — At the P.E.I. Hos-| pital, May 31, 1959, James D.!

Paisley of Dalvay in his 68th year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be heid on Tuesday,’ service commenc- ing at 2 o'clock. Interment Peo- ple’s cemetery.

DRAKE — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on May 2th. Cecil B. Drake, in his 56th year. Funeral ser- vice from St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Montague, Monday, June ist at 2 p.m. In- terment in Montague Commun- ity Cemetery.

Chartotte- | town on May 29, 1959, Charies

handicrafts and other js | One of the features of the evening | Was the awarding of the May

licity, Roy Reynolds and legisia- tion, Martin Kenny.

Deputy, Mayor A. Wailthen Gaudet and Dr. S.R. Hussey ad- dressed the group at the conclud- ing banquet held at the Char- lottetown Hotel in the evening. TROPHIES PRESENTED

During the course of the even- ing trophies were presented for contests

Court Trophy, emblematic of the national ladies five-pin bowling championship to the Charlotte- town Friendship Club which also was presented the Fraser Club Cup emblematic of the national cribbage title.

The Fraser Club of Halifax

| national candlepin winners was

presented the Sadie Brooks Bend- ing Trophy.

Delegates named to the national conference to be held in Montreal in September were Martin Kenny, P.E.1.; Mrs. Jack Searle and Roy Reynolds, N.B. and Delson Lien- aux-and Stanley Devaux, N'S.

One outstanding feature of the convention was a report submit: ted by the directors of the S. R. Hussey Scholarship Fund . which

| West's

(Continued ‘from page 1) three Western foreign ministers, the Berlin issue was discussed.

A reliable Western informant said that during the three-day re- cess, Western experts here pre- pared a secret document listing alternative approaches on the Berlin problem. One suggestion is for East and West Berlin au- thorities to form a mixed all-Ber- lin committee to promote con- tacts between them. The docu- ment insists that freedom of ac- cess to Berlin must be assured under any proposal.

' Gromyko was replying to a}

seven-point plan for Berlin pre- sented last Tuesday by U.S. Sec- fetary of State Christian Herter. This galls for,.uniting Berlin through free elections and entit- ling the Big Four powers to keep their forces in the city.

“FREE CITY” DETAILS

After rejecting the plan, Gro- myko offered some details of Rus- sia’s “free city’’ proposal origin- ally made last November.

The Big Four powers, “‘if it is deemed advisable, could sign a document guaranteeing free-city status."’ East Germany, he. added “is prepared to guarantee the status of the free city and its

MacQuilian, age 82 years. His| unrestricted: relations with the

remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place this morning at 9 o'clock to St. Dunstan's Basilica for

for Requiem High Mass at 9:15. Interment in the Catholic ceme- tery.

outside world.”

In addition, the Soviet Union is prepared to discuss how the United Nations could be invited to share in guaranteeing the in-

\dependent existence of the free

city. Gromyko proposed the creation

DOIRON—At the home of his of a premanent advisory commis-

urday, May

Doiron, in his 35th year. His remains were forwarded on Sunday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to Jate residence from where funeral will be held this

}

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. Mrs. .Amos Blac-/|sion, composed of the Big Four quiere, North Rustico, on Sat-| powers and East Germany, to su- 3%, 1959, Tennis L.| pervise the free-city status.

An American spokesman said

Gromyko had offered ‘nothing

| new” in the Soviet program for

Berlin LLOYD'S REMARKS Selwyn Lloyd of Britain, who

Requiem | Presided Saturday, said an ad- o'clock. Inter-|journing the meeting that the the church cemetery.'next formal session would be

}

assists blind people of the Mari- time area to further their educa- tion. Delegates on behalf of the various augmented this fund by the sum of $545 at this conven- tion.

Chatham, N.B., was selected as the site of the next Maritime convention. \

Delegates and directors attend- ing were—: Tom Carmichael, Nfld. Delson Lienaux, Halifax, W. R. Davis, St. John, N.B. and Miss Shirley Burton, Halifax, Mrs. Rita LeBlanc, Hub Cub, Moncton, N.B., M. R. Reynolds Fundy Club, St. John, N.B.,, Mrs. Jack Searle, Miramichi Club, Ohatham, N.B., Miss Anne Bar- nes, Capitol Club, Fredericton, N.B., Joseph Boutilier, Island

Wide Club, Sydney, N.S., Stanley | ply

Deveaux, Acadia Club, Glace Bay, N.S., Douglas MacDonald, MacLeod Club, New Glasgow, N.S., Alex Burton, Fraser Club, Halifax, N.S., Delphie Christie, White Cane Club, Truro, N5S., and Martin F. Kenny, Friendship Club of the Blind, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Also in attendance were R.J.

called when it was mutually agreed to have one. :

He told Gromyko that the Ber- lin situation, though far from ideal, was “‘not a bad illustration of peaceful co-existence.”

“Surely the sensible thing to do is to leave the present situation basically as it} and see whether or not we can rove it in cer- tain respects.”

The day's other speaker, French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville, praised Lloyd's statement.

Lower Fares |

Are Available

es PLtrey;

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COUSIN TO MEET QUEEN

TORONTO (CP)—Prince Kar! Zu Leiningen, a cousin of -the Queen and a resident of suburban Willowdale, will meet Her Maj-

esty for the first time at a luncheon here aboard the royal yacht Britannia. The prince, Queen's fourth cousin, came to Toronto last year,

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By FREDERICK COLEMAN SINGAPORE (Reuters) — The leftwing People’s Action Party,

which swept to overwhelming vic- tory in Saturday's general elec- tion, Sunday declared it did not “propose to be, or even appear to be, the handmaid of the Com- munist party.”

But in a statement issued after a meeting of its leaders, the party said it intended to drop a purge of Communists begun by the out- going People’s AHiance Party of Chief Minister Lim Yew Hock.

The party was carried to vic- tory Saturday on a wave of anti- colonialism and Southeast Asian nationalism, winning 43 out of 51 seats in the Legislative Assem-

Other parties, who failed in a last-minute effort to form an anti- P.A.P. front, won the remaining eight seats — the former ruling People’s Alliance Party four, the Communal United Malays Na- tional Organization three and In- dependents one.

Former chief minister David Marshall, leader of the tiny Workers’ party was submerged in the victory tide, but Lim was re- elected. The P.A.P. got 281,801 votes out of 590,000 votes cast. About 90 per cent of the elector- ate voted.

Lee Kuan Yew is due to be- come prime minister. Under

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SLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside $031; Albertes 682: Montague 07-2; Souris 322 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., June 1, 1959.

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come self-governing in everything but defence and foreign affairs. The People’s Action statement

until a number of its leaders de- tained after riots in 1956 were re- leased.

Lee will see Governor Sir Wil- liam Goode today. In view of the overwhelming victory of Lee's party, some form of compromise is likely.

Should the 36-year-old politician agree to form a government, it is expected the new constitution will be promulgated Tuesday or Wednesday. Singapore will then become a state within the Com- monwealth.

Lee's party, champion of Singa- pore’s poor Chinese majority, campaigned on a platform of. re- moving British military bases, which employ 45,000 persons.

The party’s outlook is socialist but it has guaranteed to safe- guard’ the interests of foreign firms.

BUILD RADAR CHAIN MELBOURNE, (Reuters) — A chain of radar stations is—being established across Australia from the Woomera rocket range, ,orth of Adelaide, to the west coast to track Britain’s ballistic missiles, Canberra reporte said Friday.

APPLIANCE

STOREY ELECTRIC

DO YOU KNOW?

Most Of The 1200 Retarded On P.E.I. | Can Be Taught To Lead A Normal Life...

The Prince Edward Istand Association For Retarded Children Has Started The Program

YOUR FINANCIAL SUPPORT IS URGENTLY _ NEEDED TO CARRY ON!

‘The objective is $15,000. This money wif be used to purchase equipment and run « Summer Camp.

Be Glad To Contribute Be Generous When The Canvasser Calls

June 1—June 6

through the above.

a “ween coeeeianmenaimamaniad HRA NOM 4

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‘Talks te organized groups may eiso be arranged

RESUMMERSTOREHOURS

TORONTO (CP)—Temperature issued by the weather office: Night. Day Dawson - Vancouver 50 Victoria a 7) Edmonton sc 86 Calgary o 8 Regina % “4 Winnipeg 4“ 70 Toronto 7 67 Ottawa AK 7 Montreal $1 @ Quebec 2 Fredericton eo 6 Saint John if 4h 63 Moncton asi 57 Halifax a «| Charlottetown ~ 52 Sydney ao Yarmouth 4a 69 St. John's os 6 HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says a disturbance from Ontario is expected te move into eastern Quebec by this evening. Cloud ahead of this distrubance is-forecast to move into all re- gions and showers are expected across the Maritimes during the day, reaching Cape Breton by N Seotia, Brunswick,| Prime Minister Diefenbaker River ddm. Work Nova ew i on power Prince Edward Island: Sunay| closes a switch to set off a dyna:| joint Federel-Proviscial ‘project| are & onan ‘eloudy over in the forenoon;| "ite blast to officially start con-| actually began last fall and wili| °° $184.000,000 showers beginning in late after-| #tuction of the South Saskatche-| finish about 1965. The irrigation (CP Wirephote) high at Halif Sasa te presented " sina ax , Yar- was ; , are ow, | Easter ae oe De ee ev eis Cota, Se 70, Fredericton 45 and 70, Saint The adjudicator, Mr. Mac-| Gilbert Wedge; Steven Garrett, John 40 and 65, Kentville 38 and| ,. ‘Continued from page 1) | Donald, noted that the play was 2| Aden Sherry; Pole, George Mur- 70, Charlottetown 35 and 65, New| Macintyre, Charlottetown, who| confusing one in which the euthor| ray; Mrs. Taylor, Frances Ham» Glasgow, Goshen and ‘Sydney 32| Pt eved Bob White in “The) had given characters which were| mill; Suzanne Chatterton, Pat- and 65, Edmundston and Camp-| "seer Miss Beaver”. quite unstable, so that it was dif-| ricia Hammill; Mrs: Stuyvesant bellton 40 and 65. supporting actress, Miss/ ficult for the actors to give con-| Chatterton, Mré. D. Sutherland a . Adele Noonan, Charlottetown who vincing portrayals of them. Bay of Fundy: Southerly winds| portrayed Lady June Seymour in Mrs. Miles Standish Cabot, Shirg 15; cloudy; showers and fog) “White Queen, Red Queen.” MUST CONCENTRATE ley Green; Janet Pearson, Shirley patches beginning in the afler-| The final play of the festival.| trsuon he told the aciore they| Sherry. a noon; visibility 10 miles lowering| “Kitty Kearney from Killarney” . i. sero: itt te 3 a oes. : eee weer Saas Sow Onenee RATIFY AGREEMENT oak dim tevabeumednl ; eeenre?- HAVANA (AP) — The Cuban anne" he said, oad = ATTENTION High tide today at Charlotte-|Soveroment Saturday ratified the| eway with nervousness on the town at 6.54 a.m. and 7.36 p.m.|iernational sugar egreement! stage, and keep the players from REBEKAHS At Rustico at 2.31 a.m. and 2.14|4T@wn up last February in Lon-| giving the impression they were] pm. Summerside tide eighteen |@00. The London meeting of the reciting lines they had memoriz- minutes later than Chartottetown | International Sugar Council de-jed. Rebekah No. 14 Sun rises todey at 430 a.m.-and|Cided to cut world sugar export Presiding at the evening perfor- ; sets at 7.51 p.m. quotas up to 7'2 per cent. mance was Mrs. L.G. Ramsay, C.D.A., president of the associa- District Meeting ‘ ° University of Montreal told the; ton. re Education Probe |mesting saturday that French-| The following —— i 9 } is on a strong ’ n au humanism The problems of| Mrs Wellington Spencer, Lorna ALBERTON . ST. HYACINTHE, Que (CP)—|French speaking Canada are all A royel commission enquiry into|interdependent, he said. . education in Quebec province was} Richard Rioux, Trois-Rivieres Z called for Sunday by the Quebec|lewver, was elected federation Federation of St. Jean Baptiste ee face Gaston Societies. Rondeau e. The federation also said the| Others elected included: Dr.|| 4 Richmend St. province needs more immigrants. | Rene. Vanasse, Sherbrooke, first A resolution passed at the an-|Vicepresident; Robert LeBlanc nual convention, held here .| Valleyfield, second vice - presi- pe Bg . Sou: ied caveats, ieee royal commission into all levels . : ur - of education. Viaux, Rimouski, secretary, and/ uvestion suggested that the Quebec gov-|mondville, treasurer. r. About P.E.I.’s | es « d | Hospital Services Plan? countries—"in arder to promote "= If so, simply contact your nearest Commissioner selective aoieation Sek will or write or telephone Garth C. Crockett, Public the province." phone 9535. Historian Lionel Groulx of the’ CARIBOU | FERRY SERVICE Commissioners Address Telephone | | May Ist — June 19th Dr. Lemuel Prowse, Box 4500, Charlottetown 5524-25 | lS Soa : Daily Including Sundays Mr. T. Earle Hickey, Bk of Commerce Bldg, S’side 2235 | iat a s—11 a.m. 2—5 p.m.i] Mr. Robert MacLeod, Dominion Building, Ch'town 4126 | From each terminal Mr. George Ferguson, Murray River - x | Col. L. F. MacDonald, Charlottetown e083 ~

IN OUR PEL. MUNICIPALITIES

Although the City Counell of Charlottetown and the Town Councils of Summerside, Souris, Montague, Kensington, Alberton, Georgetown and | Borden earlier each approved Resolutions in favour of Daylight Saving Time on a uniform Provincial Basis for our Province for our Summer Months, yet present Provincial Legislation dictatés that,any such uniform Provincial Daylight Saving Time can only become a reality by action of the

Provincial Government.

This has been asked for, but again refused: for the 1959 Summer

Season.

Accordingly at the recent Annual Meeting of this Federation a Re- solution was unanimously passed approving the principle of the opening and closing of all stores, business houses and offices in such municipali- ties one hour earlier during the Summer Months ahead so as to effect some measure of desired relief in this regard for those who dwell and work

in the Municipalities of this Province.

The co-operation of all our Stores, Business Houses and Offices is

therefore invited in this matter.

Ww. R. BIRT

FEDERATION OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND MUNICIPALITIES

G. C. BELL

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