aks ey AS ‘ Ps : - * ae - . ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Nov. 23, 1958. ‘ tistory Dee. 14. The member ge: ets ° e then be 79, the largest ever. > side Uniet is 10 26 OSS = can, one is German, one Span- ATs: ! Ss fe + INTEREST RATES : ai Winner in sate ontest | 2.2k"2 ; ‘. : : a oe the word — A Jetter contest which was con-jof the steps that have been} They awarded a special prize,| 22™€s Coyne. governor fucted in the province in the last|takeo in Summerside to better|a plaque, to the Grade 6 class| ‘We Bank of Canada, in a speech few weeks to focus attention on| control traffic in the town. in Souris taught by Sister St.) “ Monday. Prince Edward Island’s mounting| Mrs. Fred Jenkins, 28 Churchill |Mary Egbert. Not content with paper preaens wntstees. 0 highway death toll has conclud-| Avenue, Charlottetown, was the| writing a letter_ , sne had See Sen, Seen etic re ed. However the interest which| winner in Queens County and W.| all 30 pupils in class write ways be a shortage of | has been engendered in the sub-|D. Johnston of Montague was the] letters on the subject. This mesnt| S#Pit#l for all. the profitable in- By continues. : Kings County winner. moa ae teak aa ta the vestments that are available. pe Police Chief Peter R. White} The judges were Judge C. St. : homes Should not this be a matter = of Summerside was judged the|Clair Trainor, of the Queens|Souris area were aware of the) for satisfaction rather than winner for Evins. Comiy and| County Court, Crown Prosecutor | contest andthe highway death| complaint?” he asked. "algo the winner of the top pro-|Gerald R. Foster and Baurton{toll. that prompted the contest| Mi is, inevitable that the de Soi ee eee pened ta|Lewis, executive editor of the| and would probably start them ~ agg Se ag. ontg oh omen See taken to curb irresponsible| Guardian and The Evening Pat-| thinking and doing something to} years ‘to come—‘“as far ahead _ drivers. He also pointed out some! riot. keep the toll from going higher. oes t is worth our while -to WEEK’ NEWS EVIEW AIRLINER LOST K’S IN R A DC-7B airliner, on a flight : c —] from Miami te New Orleans, g cy é ~ "| plunged into the Gulf of Mex- Se ico in fog shortly after mid- anadlansSoe€e LITTIC MODE | te sx. | What caused the crash 100 E : ; miles short of the plane's des- % +--+ tination, was a mystery. The For Lower Interest Rates |=" ""."" ; ! - Only a few of the bodies of . the 36 passengers and crew of i, By DAVID ROWNTREE bault. As a measure of the im- , any “mutually beneficial re- | six were found.
Canadian Press Staff Writer ° Summary of the -week: Can- ada banned rigged television quiz shows. Britain and West Germany reached agreement on a summit agenda. Little hope was held for lower inter- est rates in Canada.
TELEVISION RULES
The Board of Broadcast Gov- ernors announced Wednesday, that television broadcasters would have until April 1, 1962, to meet a uirement that 55 a cent of their programs be ‘Canadian in content.
Regulations drawn up by “BBG set no minimum at pres- ent but stations will have to broadcast Canadian - content programs for 45 per cent of the time between April 1, 1961, and March 31, 1962, in prepar- ations for the 55-per-cent level.
Dr. Andrew Stewart, chair- man of the BBG, said there was no evidence that. any contest- ants have been given answers in advance on Canadian~ quiz shows. The rule is designed as @ precaution and Stewart said the board would keep an eye on the quiz shows.
Another. rule permits televi- sion broadcasting between 6 ‘@.m. and-noon when programs
' MINE-MILL VOTE :
Don Gillis was returned as president of the Sudbury local of the International Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union (Ind.) in an important election et the Ontario nickel city.
“A smack im the eye for the Reds,” was the way Gillis de- ecrjbed the vote of 7,221 to 5,963 that kept him in office.
His opponent was Nels Thi-
| have a summit conference.
portance of the election, Thi- bault resigned as president of the Mine-Mill union’s national body to try to knock out Gillis in the key area. The national union was thrown out of the old Canadian Congress of Labor in 1949 because of Communist domination, at
_RELATIONS IMPROVED Chancellor Adenauer arrived
in London Tuesday.—No one
cheered and the general recep-
left Victoria Station on his way -home Thursday night. But the atmosphere had changed. Three hundred people gave him a full-throated' rendition of For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow.
The change was apparent in diplomatic quarters, too, where there was conviction that Anglo-German relations had im- proved considerably.
In talks with Prime Minister Macmillan, Adenauer conceded that a summit conference would have to discuss the future of Berlin. For his part, Macmillan agreed to devote special atten-’ tion to disarmament problems.
SUMMIT DISSENTERS Two statesmen — both out of
| one in the valley.”
ial methods.
tions. BORDER DISPUTE
office — deplored the rush to
At a meeting of parliamen- tarians from ' North Atlantic Treaty countries in Washington Wednesday, Dean Achesofi, sec- retary of state in the Truman administration, challenged the view that summit conferences are of value themselves.
Acheson said the Western Al- liés are submitting to Russian
pressure for a summit meeting
claims. If this works,
with Chou.
at this time. He could not see
sults” from such a conference.
In Halifax Thursday, Opposi- tion Leader LesterPearson , ex- _ternal affairs. minister in the former Liberal government, “old a press conference:
“One slip on the summit can be much more dangerous than
Like Acheson, he blamed the trend toward summit diplomacy on Soviet pressure and dictator-
SUFFICIENT REASON
A man called as-a juror in a murder case in Olympia, Wash., was excused from duty. Sherlock Holmes, a civil serv- ant, explained: that he’s read about the case in the newspa- pers and made some deduc-
Prime Minister Nehru _ re- jected Monday a proposal of Premier Chou En-lai that the two leaders meet to discuss the India-China border dispute.
And Nehru said Chou's sug- gestion that both sides with- draw their troops 12% -miles from their present frontier po- sitions was impractical.
On Friday Nehru announced his conditions for an end to the
dians to withdraw behind the boundary that Chinese claims and the Chinese to pull back to behind the frontier India
then the time might be right for a meeting
EIGHT NEW CARDINALS The Pope will create eight new cardinals at a secret con-
HUNTING ACCIDENT -
vice-president of the company and a long-time friend.
From their duck blind, both men were preparing to fire at some birds. stood up in front of Curtice just as Cur- tice fired. The shot killed him.
“He might have lurched be- cause the ground was uneven ’ and he might have stumbled,” Curtice said after returning to Michigan to express his sorrow to Mrs. Anderson.
WEEK’S ATLANTIC NEWS .:
Murray Laing found out Wed- nesday what happened ‘o_ his two young sons who disap- peared 18 years ago near Liver- pool, on Nova Scotia's south shore. :
. Mr. Laing _ identified two pairs of rubber boots and .a hand axe found near parts of two skeletons as belonging to his sons. At the time of their disappearance Dec. 7, | 1941,
wtts4
turned his community into a ghost town, was returned to a third term in Springhill. Gladys Porter wil] serve an- other term as chief magistrate _of Kentville. It is her sixth two- year term as mayor of the town. In 1946 she became the first Woman mayor in eastern
Canada.
, ‘angelization. As we were talking : bes s news came of the passing RELIGION AND LIFE Pee, a ae 6 x AU of Was once BY VERY REV. GEORGE C. PIDGEON, D.D., LL.D. {preaching on this subject whes ~ First Moederater of the United Church of Canada yousg man him, and he was moved to say, “O accept NOW IS THE ACCEPTED TIME)phet to his generation always| “tue wcek following: that south It seems presumptuous even to/ surprises apd often shocks them.|was drowned. ‘That imident suggest that a man should speak| Here is a crowd playing a game| changed my friend’s. whole min- for God. Yet again and again in}in a warm room. They do not] istry, giving an urgency to, his history has a voice from the un-|notice the condition of the air| Gospel he known be seen laid it upon @ human soul/they are breathing, but a man| fore that he must pass on to nen the}coming in from fhe crisp clear But we do have ‘today. Every- ag a Fy cpg air of winter is startled by its) thing is favorable for our future ‘0 Moses, when was shep-| impurity. . }im this favored land. The refrain aye ere toons aes ee lane aoe en wanes a me eon > - on lee prophet yout eternal fathers the command of the wilderness flashing into the of God! the greatest monarch of his/ courts of kings with a message of| The only limit to His grace is time and demand that he release} doom—Elijah with King Ahab,|our capacity to receive—and our his slaves afd let them follow a| Amos in the court of J. : depends eroboam| willingness. How much way ¢: Phonsg Breese ied hong John the Baptist with/on one’s own decision!—an eter- And cuca Sens seubtatedl court of Geeen Mery tao tndorsl eee — that he was slow of speech, the ; Lord said: “‘Go, and I will be with — oe te ciinemneen, etre Lafontaine your mouth and teach you what) American citizens had 0 cofi-| Park's. Australian black swans you will speak. ception of the Horrors of the| seem to have made themselves The boy Samuel was sent with! slave trade which they were tol- home in Canada. They a dreadful message to Eli, Ma lasing ia th pats onl to emtivteeaner meee ther tn oe father in God, and when he gavelen his own people he brought a| second time this Aug. 12 i, the inspired comment is that| slave gir into his church and ac-|they hatched = cygnet which Is ly auctioned off to his| mow as large as are Friday tit nen wort a! 1mm pepe fie’ most | tey blade. | oe ee ee Kt would take ~ some similar |] “Do not say—I ot ele See ae ee ee oe : youth mB pLinnagetieProelle 4 | For to all to 1 and wee money - making age. 9 you shall go, "i take fi hed 0 betas "45" And tever you shall ae T command you scribing the difficulty f getting KS Be not afraid of them men to harvest the fruit crop. It For I am with you to deliver is highly perishable and unless CARDS j it gathered in promptly when ripe syliea Jesus seat out His disc) wl be hopelessly to announce the coming of|/ gig ILLUSTRATION : tem Seon geen | ra dee enn tell ares or Smal || am ’ : of s in God’s harvest e or Sm The Kingdom of Heaven is ati field “Now is the accepted time; Orders hand. gow is the day of salvation.” _ Bat THE ASSURANCE Life is uncertain and the time @ Immediate The miracles He enabled them |! short. God's grace is unbound- Delivery” F | to work were designed to ‘issure|¢4 @8 His power, but men’s cap- yarn the people that they were really | ity for the new life in Him is Cards in Stock messengers of God. hedged in by time and human The Gospel of Christ has al- limitations. Today is ours, but we ways gone forward with word have not guarantee beyond it. * Phone 8506 eo and deed, the word explaining) We remember a young grad- “SF the deed and the deed confirming| uate just beginning his ministry The | the word. In our time the medi-|ia eastern Ontario. His fleeting eee cal missionary accompanies the| opportunity was the thought up- s evangelist and each suppliments| Permost in his mind. He jwinted | Central Printery the services of the other. out that a whole generation wash, Chariotietown, P The man who comes as a pro- | Passing while the church was mat : = | ie : shaling her forces for world ev- :
A RETURN ADULT POLIO CLINIC
For Bradalbane and Surrounding Districts. .
ie
a
“It Sticks out a Mile... it's Service thot Counts!
ats
No air deliveries yet, but we do deliver —quickly and efficiently. Your steel re- quirements are important and at Robb Engineering they get real attention. You can count on Robb Engineering service.
ROBB. ENGINEERING
2
were convey Harry Laing was 13 and his AH-Chinese_and_tndianreeps——trorher—Victor—ine
—should_withdraw—from-Ladakh,|— : =
a province of. Kashmir: the In- Two hunters found their re
mains in woods near Liverpool. The boys apparently wandered in the woods until they died.
_ There won't be many mayors elected in Nova Scotia com- munities come polling day Dec. 1. Most went into office Tues- day by acclamation.
_ Some nomination day high-
lights: Raiph Gilroy, mayor through three disasters that nearly
In Truro, Mayor J. G. Gias- sey has announced his retire- ment, leaving the mayoralty race open to Dr. George R. Smith and Hector Hill.
Halifax Mayor Charles Vaug- han was returned by acclama-
AT BRADALBANE HALL. rare ! | WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25th — 7 to 9 P.M.
tion -last month.
- Subsidiary of Dominion Bridge Company, Ltd:
Nomination day in both Syd- ney and Glace Bay is Nov. 2%. Both Mayor Russel] Urquhart of Sydney and Dan MacDonald
of Glace Bay have indicated they will re-offer.
Lod
at
- "50.00 allowance for trade-in
| of 2 pes. 75.00 allowance for trade-in
e
Cir
oneal
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3
1 os
wr
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fur trade-in SALE
trade-in the OLD |
bring in the NEW
BEAUTIFY your home for CHRISTMAS
Dinette and Chrome | vets
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or over
of 3 pes. SSS
.. Bedroom Suites
50.00 allowance
Living Room Suites
for Trade-in on
suites at
trade-in to consist of bed, ct
furniture dept. at &
169.00 o over
and dresser
stores
niture
25.00 allowance for trade-in on sets
at 79.95 er ever
— —
sees
a
15.00 allowance for trade-in on sets .
under 79.95
‘
4
P.O. Box 308 AMHERST,N.S. 2 —_—_—_ ———— — = 4 & : o ‘ ‘ a) We knew Corvair's engine had to _—_— BETTER mips oer ee . Bea Ge weight < o ae itself. nas : < e signed to put an ost equa e re’s an a plus here; we + goin the rear if we wantedacom- 14 on every wheel; the rear-end signed a gas-fired car heater* that pact car with big car ride, big car _— maintains solid, sure traction for _ gives warmth almost instantly. room, big car performance — and smooth, straightline stops in virtu- Engine, transmission, and rear axle maximum efficiency. And that __ 4lly any situation. . are all bolted together into a solid i * 23 : power unit. We save literally hun- called for the most drastic revolu LESS goes grogh = Hagine it a. aad ak noes tion in auto design and manufac- _—_noise, heat, aaa, -— . a , i whopping big difference in perform- turing Canada has ever seen. What PER aie y ance and in gasoline economy. 4 does a rear engine mean to you as . — > THE RIGHT ANSWER — It took a \ driver or passenger? ore: roa chepeiean NO = -— terrific amount of engineering and eee CO tas a eA Chevrolet's tremendous resources to MORE SPACE — The floor is virtually never boils in the hottest weather. It Gecion test and set up production on flat. The short “opposed six” engine warms up quicker in cold weather,so —._recedent-shattering car like Cor- takes up less space, leaves more for _there’s much less cold-start wear. vair. But the first time you get behind P Bers. BETTER HANDLING—Corvair’s “fiat” the wheel—you'll agree. it was worth FAR BETTER RIDE—Every wheel can _— engine and lower floor gets the centre every penny and every hour! sop up a bump without affecting any of gravity "way down; it rides rock- ’ ¥ “Optional at extra cost, other.. So.the ride is far softer—and solid through the tightest turns. Steer- the wheels cling to the pavement ing is. light as a feather, will neyer se ; better. need power assistance. : x GREATER TRACTION—Try a Corvair LESS NEEDLESS WEIGHT — Corvair’s ; on mud, or snow, you'll be astounded power plant is mostly aluminum. by the difference in road-grip and _— And it’s air-cooled — no need for a control. radiator, water pump, hoses or even \ \ a A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE commer Ly There's nothing like a new car... and no compact car 4 Whe the de juxe Corvair 700. ‘ K.3400 e 2 See Your Local Authorised Chevrolet Dealer 7 . GOODSPEEDS (P. E. 1.) LIMITED ‘203 FITZROY ST., PHONE 6571 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.£.1L