.

PRINCE EDWARD Island’s vice-regal representative, Lieu-

tenant - Governor F. Walter

So

Hyndman (left) chats with the Honorable Richard B. Wiggles- worth, United States Ambas-

2 tao

sador to Camaaa and F.W. Cur- tis, president of the Canadian Club, prior to the club dinner

nadian-American Relations

Are Described As Healthy’

Canadian - American relations| States Ambassador to Canada, . ; : were fundamentally healthy and| said in Charlottetown last night. friction in which mutually agree-| its Canadian investors

the two nations were moving! Guest speaker at the Canadian/| able solutions were reached in-

steadily in the right direction to solve common problems and lay the groundwork for future co- Operative progress, Honorable Richard B. Wigglesworth, United

Livestock

(Continued from Page

The dinner was held at the Rendezvous by a committee of the federal - provincial agricultural committee. e 30 agriculturists were in att@hdance. Deputy Min-

- ister of Agriculture, S. C. Wright,

. ed registry testing program at the

a

@ay that her brother Fred L. O’-

presided. FIRST A TEACHER

Mr. Clay started his career as a school teacher. He later attended Truro Agricultural College and graduated from Ontario Agzcicul- tural College at Guelph.

He joined the marketing service of the livestock production branch department of agriculture (Can- ada) and upon the death of Stew-

Club’s first dinner meeting this) season, Mr. Wigglesworth was introduced and thanked by the club president, Frank W. Curtis.

In addition to Mr. Wigglesworth and Mr. Curtis, those seated at

the head table were His Honor, Lieutenant Governor F. Walter Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndman,

, Premier Walter R. Shaw and Mrs. | Shaw, Senatot F. Elsie Inman, Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone and) Mrs. Johnstone, and Dr. George C. Fisher. :

Mrs. Wigglesworth emphasized that the American government makes a point of discussing agri- | cultural surplus disposal projects with competing nations. Concern-

| ing wheat sales, for instance, | Canadian-American co-operation | was close and relations friendly.

| heeded Canadian expressions of | concern and is very careful to/|

cluded permission to haul certain goods originating in Communist China over American roads while

in transit between Vancouver and |

eastern Canada, despite restric-

held at the Charlottetown Hotel last night at which Mr. Wiggles- worth was the guest speaker. development rane was un- derstandable, Mr. igglesworth said. However, in his opinion, such uneasiness was a small price to pay for the resultant fan- tastic growth of the Canadian eceanomy.

But with this aspect of econo-

mic relations between the countries the United States gov-

Pee

CITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

OTTAWA—The fifth of the Canadian Service

Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean,

Ticket Holder Has No Regret

“Tt's wonderful’’. . That was the reaction last night of Mrs. Cilfford Orford, 90 Kent St. Charlottetown despite the fact that her horse, Fall of Shin, | didn’t start in the CGambridge- shire Handicap yesterday. |

Mrs. Orford had hopes, and} high ones at that, that the horse she drew in the Irish Sweeps- takes would take part in the {race classic yesterday. An after- noon story from London on Tues- day had Falls of Shin a starter |at odds of 3 to 1. However jlater that night the horse was ; not—listed—ameong—those—ready

two for the word Wednesday. |

Mrs. Orford would certainly

ernment as such had little or no| have welcomed Falls of Shin in| Other areas of international Comcern except that it expected|the thick of yesterday’s race.

to “good Canadian citizens and con- structive members of the Cana-

dian communities in which they} didn’t build herself up for a big at the grave.

” «

| settle ... Though some Canadian may

be | It would have meant a chance for

some really big money, $140 000 \if he got home on top. But she

| let down. She had made up her mind she was lucky .no matter

|

| also be uneasy concerning the un-| What came about.

| tions applying under the US Trad-| balanced trade situation that ex- ing with the Enemy Act; an un- ists between the two nations, the| approvimately $960 for drawing | Fred Bradley and J. Pius Cal- derstanding regarding American-| long-term equity investments and the horse aed she considers that | laghan.

Mrs. Orford should receive

owned Canadian subsidiaries trad-| short-term loans which give rise| mighty good results for $3 invest-

ing with Communist China; andj to the condition both “reflect in|

mutually beneficial agreements respecting. the transmission of energy, the development of hydro- electric power and international transportation by air and other means.

ACT WAIVED

In lense production, the pro- visions of the “‘Buy America Act” had been waived, the Ambassador noted. Canadian contractors and suppliers had therefore the same access to a substantial portion of

“In fact, I think it is fair to, American defense procurement tinually impressed with say that the United States has as their counterparts in the United ferences between

States. Canadian apprehension con-

art D. Irvine, succeded him as | KeeP its wheat disposal program cerning American ownership of

r livestock fieldman. king at the dinner, Deput Minister Wright recalled the on Mmonious relations that existed be- tween the federal and provincial departments of agriculture and Particularly those with Mr. Clay. E.B. Ellis, chief fruit and vege- table inspector, spoke of his long

from injuring Canada’s

dollar | markets.”

}

Substantiol portions of Canadian

industry and Canadian resource |

| fact condience in Canada’s future ‘and a willingness on the part of Americans to risk their capital in the expection. of profit.”

ADMIRED ABILITY As a member of the United

States Congress for more than 30

| years, Mr. Wigglesworth said he had admired the “high level of ability in the Canadian Govern- ment.”” But living with itt day after day since his appointment as Ambassador, he was con- the dif- the two gov- } ernments.

In his judgement failure to un- derstand these fundamental dif- ferences had in the past led to “misunderstandings”’ not only in

Deficiency Payment Plan

standing acquaintance with the re- | tiring official which dated back) to 1915 when the two attended |

- Selatives reside here,

Prince of Wales College together.

CLOSE CO-OPERATION

R.C. Parent superintendent of the Experimental Farm recalled the close co-operation that existed between Mr. Clay and the advane-

farm. B.F. Tinney, retired poultry risor at the ~ Experimental Farm, also referred to the out- standing results that Mr. Clay as ad livestock producer had achiey-

The presentation of three smok- fng pipes and three large boxes of matches was made by R.D. Crawford. chairman .of the fed- eral-provincial livestock e¢om- mittee.

LOCAL BRIEFS

land at a meeting held at Birch) Court last evening by A. D.|

division, department of agricul- ture, Ottawa.

Urban McQuaid presided at the meeting and F. M: Nash, district poultry inspector for the Maritimes, introduced the guest speaker and S. L. Rodway, gen- eral manager of the Poultry. Products Institute, who also ad- | dressed the meeting.

The guest speaker explained | that the problem of mounting sur- | pluses of shell eggs was res-| ponsible for the new program which would bring production in “more -realistic balance with domestic needs.” |

In order to do this, he said, | the Agricultural Stabjlization Board had initiated a program involving deficiency payments to producers foreeggs marketed through egg grading stations or| by producer-raders marketing the eggs through retail outlets.

CARD PARTY WINNERS

The winners of the Sons of Eng-| land Card Party last night were: | ladies’ first, Mrs. J. C. Camp-| bell,‘ second, Mrs. Alex Ford,| consolation, Mrs. Raymond Gann- hum; gent’s first, R.- McCor- mack: second, George Ford; con- solation, Earl Burke, freezeout, Mrs, Alex Ford and Lem Gal- lant, door prize: Mrs. J. E.! Kelly; special prize, Earl Burke. |

VISITED CALIFORNIA

Mr: and Mrs. Wilfred Picker- {ng of Clinton. accompanied by Mrs. Sterling MacKay and Miss Vivian Woodside have returned to their homes after a trip to Calif- ornia. They visited relatives and friends all acress Canada as far as Vancouver, then travelled to California returning by way of Toronto where they spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Picker- ing’s son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weeks.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS Mrs. James A. O'Brien, Mor- eli, received the sad news yester-

Brien, had passed away in Bos- ten, after a lengthly illmess. Mr. O'Brien, a retired railwayman left here 60 years ago. He is sur- vived.by his wife, the— former Mary Ellen Dunphy of Peakes Sta- tion, and two sons and four daugh- ters all residing in Boston, and his only living sister, Mrs. 0O’- Brien in Morell. Several other

REGISTRATION ESSENTIAL

Mr. Davey said it was essenti-

al that producers should regis- ter in order to participate in the’ program. Egg supplies, he said, to private consumer customers, institutions, cafes, restaurants, hotels and hatcheries did not come under the program.

The producer-grader, he said|

at the poultry division, which in the case of Prince Edward Island is the federal department of agriculture office at Moncton.

From that office, Mr. Davey said, that applicant would re- ceive an application for registr- ation and a form that mitist be used in reporting his weekly statistics. Other forms, such as the forms on which he makes his claim for his credits to- wards any deficiency payment that may be paid would also be supplied.

Irrespective of the size of the flock the producer can register and if a deficiency payment is made, each person is eligible for payment on grade A large and) grade A extra large eggs up to a| maximum of 5,000 in one year. If a deficiency payment is made from the period Oct. 1 to Dec. 31, 1959, the maximum will likely be | 1 dozen A large including A extra large size eggs for that period, Mr. Davey explained. i

| &.L. Rodway, general manager,|

‘ ain

i

should contact the district office| |

and poultry meat”. . Mr. Rodway pointed out that the

character. Authoritative material,

writers, food commentators, home

| economics teachers and other food

communicators in every Canadian province.

displays and liturature that were being distributed and réferred to a booklet the institute was pro- ducing entitled, ‘Nature's Master- “A scientist speaks about eggs,” was written by a_ well-known authority, Dr. E. W. McHenry

tipzer, ‘ep

> ie. * j

Bs

F.M. NASH, district poultry inspector for the Maritimes ‘left) discusses some of the as-

pecta @f the federal govere

| homemaker a four to six pound

piece—Eggs”’ in which a section, |

Explained To Poultrymen

In this section, Dr. McHenry he called a | “widespread notion” .that eggs

caused heart disease and declared

Davey, director of the poultry WoT was really educational in there was no scientifie evidence

to prove that this notion was cor-

| he said, was provided to food | rect. Look into the future, Mr. Rod-'

way referred to the development | of quarter turkey roasts. Many homemakers had said the reason

The institute’s general manager | they did not eat more turkey was | showed the large audience various | that there was just too much

| meat. The industry was tackling the problem by cutting large tur- keys into four quarters giving the

roast which would retail around

| $2.25 to $2.50 each and provide jomegd of meat for the family of ive.

ment. She feels she has no rea. son to do any complaining.

, Canada but In many other nations as well. {

“In the United States there is

complete separation of executive | and legislative power, “His Ex- cellency said.” Each has a clear- | ly defined sphere of activity in’ which it is supreme, subject to certain checks and balances, and there is independent and in- dividual action by members of congress regardiess of party ines.” While the Canadian government was always in the position of being able to say what it was pre- pared to do, the US government could give no assurance of ulti- mate action when legislation is re-' quired until Congress has passed on the matter.

In terms of Canadian-United States relations this difference meant that while understanding at the government level was us- ually sufficient in Canada. under- standing both at the administra- tive and congressional level was vital in the United States.

NOT POLICY

Statements of high-ranking of- ficials, senators, congressmen or others were often construed abroad ag U.S., policy when they were simply private opinions. ‘‘If a meaure or policy requires legislation it simply is not poticy until it has gone through the con: mittee process and been favorably voted on by both Houses of Con- gress and subsequently signed by the President,”” Mr. Wigglesworth asserted.

Formation of the Canadian-Unit- ed States Inter - parliamentary Group which. held its first meeting in Washington earlier this year would undoubtedly prove helpful in assuring in both parliamentary circles a better understanding of the problems confronting both, the |-Ambassador added.

i

Pp

ment’s aew Payment program with A.D. Davey, dir- ector of the poultry division,

department ef agriculture, Ot

speaker at last

night's meeting of poultrymen

at Birch Court. Urban McQuaid

was chairman and S.L. Rodway, 4

tawa, guest

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct., 29 1959. 5 F. J. Storey Will Attend Meet Of Services Colleges’ Board

general manager, ducts Institute of Canada, right, also addressed the meeting,

Saint-Jean, Que. Prior to’the Sec- ond World War a similar board was in existence for RMC and the

Board for the three Cana- dian Services Colleges is modelled on it.

The board is composed of 12) members representing the pro- vinces with two members for each Ontario and Quebec and one for the other eight provinces, and) four members representing the) ex-cadet associations of the col- leges.. The board also includes a number of ex-officio members who are departmental officials.

The sessions of the board in- clude a thorough briefing on the academic and military training program at the Canadian Services Colleges and first hand observa- tions of the cadets at work. In addition the commandants will re-

port on the work of their Colleges.

1,000 Children Are Expected To Attend Mammoth Party

Over 1,000 “witches and gob-'

lins”, big and small are expected chairmanship of Andrew Hump-| iofore the Supreme Court for a to attend the annual Kinsmen’s hrey. A large committee involv- | hearing. As yet no date has been Hallowe’en party which will be/ing every member of the Char-! .6t for the hearing of either pe-

P-E.l. Government Tackling:

Potato Marketing Problem

/ While rumors were current,servative Premier Walter R.

Wednesday in Toronto that the Prince Edward Island govern- ment was moving to set up & potato grading plant, in that city as part of its co-operative mar- keting plans, local producers and dealers are still speculating over the form expected new market- ing legislation may take.

This week newly-elected Con-

Preliminary Legal Rounds Continue In Election Issue.

A notice of objection on behalf of George E. Saville of Annan- dale ee roy na a Campbell,, , wit ‘ovin- cial prothonotary G.R. Holmes,’ it was announced yesterday.

The notice is against the peti- tion previously filed by C.R. MacQuaid on behalf of Leslie Hunter of Bridgetown, asking that the election of Mr. Saville be set aside.

Mr. Saville, representing the Liberal party was declared elect- ed after the Kings County Sheriff

Shaw bluntly told the Potato Producers Association's annual meeting the growers should all get together and reach some un- animous decision on what they want,

Divided among themselves, | there are several elements each | advancing a different type of

cast a deciding vote to break a tie which resulted between Hunt- er and Saville at the last pro- incial election.

Another Progressive Conserva tive candidate, Wellington Mac- Neill has filed a petition to have the election of his Liberal oppon- ent Harold P. Smith set aside. Mr. Smith’s majority over Mr. Mac-| ‘Neill was 22 votes. No objection | was taken to Mr. MacNeill’'s pe- | tition within the required five) days, it was stated.

In the case of Mr. Campbell's | objection, no date has as yet been set for a hearing.

Both petitions eventually will be heard in Supreme Court once} preliminary objection and ans-! wers are dealt with’ It was ex-} plained that no objections or an-

The party is arranged under the

- swers need be filed to the original |

held this year at the Community lottetown Club will be on hand | tition.

Centre between 6.30-8.30 p.m.

Agnes Morgan Funeral Held

The funeral of the late Agnes Morgan was teld Wednesday morning from the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated | by Rev. Thomas Traynor, CSsR, | who also conducted the service}

Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. Pallbearers were Alan J. MacDonald, Stephen Connolly, J.E. (Larry) Trainor, J.J. Paquet,

Miss Morgan passed away Sun-/| Pa

day at the Charlotfetown Hospi- tal. She resided with her niece Mrs. Ted Bradley. 91 King Street

She was the daughter of the| late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mor-| gan and resided her entire life in| Charlottetown.

Left to mourn are two sisters, Mary, Mrs. William M. Forbes, |

and Margaret, Mrs. Hardy M.| Cook both of Florida and two brothers A.P. ‘Nonnie), New!

Glasgow and Harry,

town.

:

—————— ot eaueres danting, piug-peng, Garts

2-Year Term Is Meted Out |

A term of two vears in Dor-|

jchester Penitentiary was given) alias Russel Sil-| served. ver*Rudolph, of no fixed address?

George Grant,

oi a charge of car theft.

The accused at a previous ses- | sion of the Queens County Mazgis- trate’s Court elected summary trial by Magistrate James B Johnston and entered a plea of guilty to the offence. }

The case of Harry MacKinnon, | self can know the mental anguiSh ,

Charlottetown, charged under the | Fisheries Regulation with the unlawful possession of two pecks |

of undersized lobsters, was ad- journed until Wednesday, No | vember 4 |

The adjourrfment was given to enable fisheries protection | offic er Lee. B. Darrach the informant to obtain legal counsel, after de- fence counsel, C.R. MacQuaid, had lodged a summary objectios that nothing is contained in the act which gives the magistrate’s court the jurisdiction to adjudi- cate the case.

Pleading guilty to the charge of naving:-the care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated, Patrick B. Feehan of _ Bristol was fined $75 and costs or 30 days in jail. ET |

/ '

'Held By TYPU

Charlotte-|day night.

hearts and hands are open- to; ‘give material help and sympa- |

pthe Family Service Bureau fill

| pected, for the purpose of the’

to see that an ample supply treats such as candy, ice crea and apples will be available.

In addition to the treats the) kiddies will. see a stage perfor- mance by Charlottetown artists and movies will be-shewn-during the two-hour period.

The annual Kinsmen party at Halloween was started some years ago and it has proven successful in keeping a large proportion of city children off tle street and out of trouble.

A feature of the evening’s \en- | tertainment will be a costume

+

be awarded’ in three age groups. Partents with young children will be welcome at this mammoth rty.

Every child in the city over the age of three is welcome at the Kinsmen's party.

Hallowe’en Social

Trinity Young Peoples Union held a Hallowe'en social at the home of Ellen Matheson on Tues-

The consisted of

recreation and bowling.

Prizes were given for the best costumes,, first going to Gloria MacKinnon, second to Roberta MacPhee and third to Bonnie Mac- Kie.

A ghost story was told by Lewis Newman after which hamburgers, chocolate milk and sweets were

NEITHER DO | 'CONDEMN THEE”

a“ eee

Who but the individual her- | and torture of the unmarried | mother? The young woman who has} stepped over the line of ac-| cepted social propriety faces a} dismal future... unless friendly |

|

thetic guidance. There are those | who will say, “She made her ped, let her lie in it!"’ Hewever, that is not the Christian attitude and this is another area where an in»portant role. =

During the past year many unmarried mothers found help and guidance through the trained and _ understanding © Personnel of the Bureau. This is to be ex-

Bureau is to emulate the spirit of Him who told the accusers of a certain woman, “Neither do I condemn thee...”

Your contribution to the Prot- estant Family Bureau may be the means of helping some girl

proposal and all attempting te gain government support for their own project.

NOT ENTHUSIASTIC

The proposal to build the Tor- onto plant was advanced to the government recently but has met with something less than enthus- iastic support from many seg- ments of the potato industry.

In several quarters the feel- ing persists that an outlay such as would be required for a Tor- onto plant could be spent to greater advantage in this pro- vince and accomplish better res- ults.

Referring ‘to the subject _yes- terday Premier Shaw said “there are matters involving improve- ment in our marketing of farm products that are occupying the attention of the government. This is one of them. No decision has been reached as yet on the form our action will take’’.

RESULT OF COMPLAINTS

It is believed the whole quest. ion is a result of complaints that ulimate consumers are not receiving the quality they should when purchasing Island potatoes _ which have long been regarded as quality stock.

Included in the items for con- sideration may be the establish- ment of similar plants here to that :proposed for Toronto while

| petition before it is set to come it is known, that better and more

attractive packaging of the pot- atoes is a major consideration with producers, dealers and gov- ernment alike.

nk * kkk ¥ ¥ FX

THE LAUGHTER RIOT OF A

LIFETIME... SEE

IT NOW AT THE —

CAHTOL

TO-DAY —

FRI. — SAT.

THE SQUAD THAT BROKE THE contest and suitable prizes will SERGEANT’S HEART—AND WILL MAKE

' YOU CRY—WITH LAUGHTER!

THEY FOUGHT,

HERE'S ANOTHER

HILARIOUS HIT. ON

THIS FUN PACKED DOUBLE BILL

Stand easy- Wisdom’s joined the

HONOR BLAGKMAR 4,

MATINEE STARTS AT 2:00

EDWARD CHAPMAN

in a desperate plight, to make EVENING PROGRAM STARTS AT 7:00 WITH LAST COMPLETE PROGRAM AT 8:30.

a suitable plan for her unborn child and also make a stable: plan for her own future.

ikkewekkttkekrk

* =

Pro-

DRESSES COATS SKIRTS

SWEATERS and GLOVES

SCARVES

ei*

TEND of te MONTH SALE

°

3 and '/2 PRICE

V3 and

HOUSECOATS. GREATLY REDUCED

Many Odds and Ends.

NO REFUNDS and NO. CHARGES SUNTER’S LADIES’ WEAR

VY PRICE 1/3 OFF 3 OFF

/> PRICE

’ :

“1h