a | ntl Seattle C8 lo ie 68 1D oe ee eee ee , bes "7 eer es of dredging the neat de: praeealing: Gs: Peane: The |‘ r at Alberton Harbour en- |huge 110-foot. department of tering irs third week and _ al- - a formation of shale rock ; + REPRE ewe . “mg between ed. humberland Ferries operated the Cariboo-Wood §Is- lands run. Sorae Ferry Service Taxed y Heavy Traffic The three CNR ferries operat- Tormentine and ‘Borden were taxed to capacity during the weekend officials re Though the ferries were Joaded each trip, few instances of} “Sraiting—oceurred._Similar __con- ditions were reported by the which A relief in the congestion at was brought about by , — the S.S. Scotia on the ‘run. — HILLS, NJ. Kidnapped Blonde Gay Hart Describes Hoax To Writers (AP)—* eline Gay Hart, the vanish- blinde, slept late Sunday in own bed*in her own home er a four-day flight from the thermo! of wedding prepartions: ISLAND BRIEFS ’ Mrs. VISITING PARENTS Ian Phemister and her two children Billie and Bobby of Montreal are visiting Mrs. Phe- mister’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McMurdo, Summerside. Mr. Phemister will join them later. TORONTO VISITOR Miss Irene Savidant of Toronto is vacationing in Summerside the Mrs. . of her parents Mr. and Frank Savidant, Cedar Street. She plans to return to Toronto in two weks time. FROM LABRADOR _Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Andrew and children of Goose Bay, La- brador are holidaying in Sum- merside guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Andrew, St. Eleanors and Mr. Andrew's mother, Mrs. Amy Andrew. NICHOLSON FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Miss Muriel Flora Nicholson was held Mon- afternoon from St. John's Presbyterian Church,’ Belfast, where service was conducted by the Rev. sisted by Rev. Donald Nicholson, as- N. R. Green. Dur- ing the service’ Lloyd Martin ren- fered “‘The City Four Square”. Flowerbearers were Donald Nicholson, Roger Gillis, Winston MacLeod. Pallbearers were Wal- ter MacLeod, James Rooney, Malcolm MacLeod,’ William Mor: fissey. Stanley , Morrison, and Newman MacDonald. Interment ’ was in the Belfast Cemetery. Professional Cards « Chartered Accountants Semmerside, P. E. |. S Sunvner $F. T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Phone 2235 Insurance’ R. E. Ellis & Son Limitea Fire — Aute — Casualty. Summerside Optometrists Summerside, EA ey as | Summer St. E. E. Parkman + Opt. DO. 8.0. PHONE 3287 Summerside > 2 F. Hunter, R.O. ‘Phone 31T6) SMALLMAN‘S BULLDING ——___ ~~ Photographers __ The Read Studios George R. MacMahon, LL (le Kensington on Saturday's) 255 Water St. Phone Summerside 3551 Summerside _«& B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. Phone S’Side 3818 itary\ scientists and strategists itary men tell him. | This may explain, in part, _| Neither Khrushchev nor Nixon Khrushchev's* loud demand for Khrushchev was a political gen- The importance of accuracy in eral in the Second World War. guidance lessens as the range Nixon a reserve commander in shortens: it is easier to aim an the navy. intermediate range ballistic mis- In the® ‘‘my-brother-can-lick- siles than to hope to hit a target your - brother’ arguments they at 5,500 miles with ‘an intercon- must depend on the evaluations tinental ballistic missile. of their respective military pro- ~— Weer ecw te fessionals. And the enthusiasm of| MISCOUCHE military men for things they cre-| , ate or plans they devise can over-' Roger DesRoches, Lloyd \Gau- |det and Eddie -Gaudet of Mis- reach‘actual attainment. | couctie left:on Sunday for ‘Sea Cadet camp at Sydney, where The hicties and fiancé of the (21-year-old Toronto-born heiress flew her home last night from Chicago, the final destination of ar odyssey which had touched off a nationwide hunt. She admitted her tale of being | kidnapped was a hoax and that actually she had gone to Chicago by bus: EXPLODED The FBI said the girl “sort of | exploded” from the tension of NEVER USED IN COMBAT elaborate -preparations for her; The two men tossed words they will spend several weeks. . 29 wedding to Stanley ebout their missiles at each! Albert Gaudet recently arrived Gaines; 25. other. But except for the prim- Gay’s father, Raiph A. Hart, | itive, short range weapons ‘used at the home of his parents, Mr. executive, vice president of the ;and Mrs. Reggie Gaudet. Coigate-Palmolive Company, and the ramp with | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arsenault his wife had a quiet Sunday with 'of Summerside, and Mr. Gay in the family’s 12 - room “4s far|Mrs. Murray Topper of Toronto Dutch colonial home in this fash- | were recent visitors to Miscou- jonable suburb. Gaines also was at the home. Several reporters were aboard the plane which brought Gay hack to Newark Airport. They said she chatted amiably but Hart ruled out any discussion of the marriage. “T'll bet you’re all mad at me”’ she told reporters. “I'm awfully sorry for dragging you all out there. I'll bet your wives hate me for keeping you away so long.” Joseph Weldon, -the Newark police director, questioned Miss waited down gaines holding her arm. Hart announced later: as I know, they will be married.” But George Gaines, brother of | che at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gtanley, said Sunday there had| D-H. Gallant: been some discussion about Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McKin- changing the wedding ‘date. The | 20" of U:S.A. recently visfied in} plans had included a candlelight | Miscouche at the home of Mr. ony in Christ Episcopal and Mrs. John S. Poirier. : Congratulations are extended | Church here with 500 guests‘ and! i,” Roger Gallant and Donnie @ specially designed wedding) perry of Miscouche on being dress. ithe first place winners in the One mystery in che case 2 | junior class of the Soap Box Der- been the disappearance of $5,000) by which was held at the lob- worth of jewelry Gay was weat-| ster carnival in Summerside. ing. when she left. It included @| Brian and Wayne Gallant of platinum and diamond engage-| Summerside were recent visit- ment ring. an ametnyst ring and! ors to Miscouche’ at the home of a gold braclet and prooch. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hart. for 10 minutes on the plane is a military professional. removat-of-t.S-bases-in-Europe.| said Opposition Leader Maleolm hand.” sac, —-Phitip's—ight-heartediy—dedica- in Miscouche where he will\ visit | and} ‘law. The entire preamble. | purely dust thrown in our eves | | at the last moment to try and dis-| —and Duke, of Edinburgh—has ‘| become Queen Elizabeth's “right Instead, he is affable, informal. always ready toe flash a pleasing smile. Last —year—he—went—te—Lendon+ exhibition and received wrist watches for his two children, Prince Charles, 10, and Princess }Anne.. 8. His pleasant thanks: “The kids will love them”’. easing the! On another outing. he watched la cookery demonstration and, see- ing sausage rolls being prepared, announced: “I am conducting a | eration. “You can't scare Diefenbaker.” Hollett “Wait and see, wait and see,"’| ted service to his wife is most the premier replied. clearly demonstrated when she i undergoes the exhausting rigors SACRED TERM of a Royal tour. On her present Speaking in support of Pre-| journey through Canada, he once mier Smallwood's resolution, At- more is at her side torney-General Leslie Curtis said! strain of her job Newfoundland. would not have; Observers of past Royal tours —" vege bar gi a a have noted that Elizabeth tends e most sac erm in the) to be a little shy and stiff in pub- ; terms of union.” ltMe. ‘The Prince helps ,her with| Campaign against siusage rolls The federal government had his more relaxed manners and| = eres opesied for “repudiated” the term when it) greater skill in putting people at|,... 7¥°#8° 7a passed the Newfoundland Addi-| eace him no ee it had no tional Grants Bill, which gives! BRIDGES GAP asusa e @ e : So this province a total of 500, : : aad There you are,” said Philip. P ¢ a $36 Not being the Sovereign. he is| yy, is, however, too = ine 000 over a five-year period end- able to bridge the long gap of) : ing March -31, 1962. [formality between the people and| 3r4.™1 misd nschng. Hite intere® A royal commission that stud-| the Throne. iniavent ta geleate ana industriall ied Newfoundland’s case had said) An example of this is reported eificlancy ts well-enown* bie wer-1 the payments should be perpet- to have cropped up at a London | bal sche at smusness Sad com- ual. “Newfoundland must not be dance. Elizabeth was eager to! place fesabbey a felt. too content until the. repudiation is' dance with several of the men) i> bees told a grow of Briteas| repudiated,” Mr.*Curtis said. |there—no woman wants to g0 On| sq, is no good ‘nettiad bar The preamble of the grants the floor with only her husband— onde aad enving “Mithichs B bets bill promised a review of New- but, because of her rank, nobody| ch Pee age eae eed foundland’s financial position in! approached. ting it “ofthe cr 1962. The two Conservative mem-| Finally, Philip walked over to|* eres bers of the House have said this the stag line, seized one man by HAD TO LEAVE GREECE will lead te a highér award at the: arm and told him: “For; Born on the Greek island of that time. 'God’s sake, go and ask the Queen Corfu on June 10, 1921, he was Mr. Curtis said “the preamble to dance. The poor thing's been|the only son of the late Prince as on as Newfoundland is con-| bored stiff all evening.” Andrew, brother of King Con- cerned is... not a statement of stantine of Greece. By descent is bgpovag beg inpee the family belonged to the Royal | ps the Prince has helped | | add to the Queen’s popularity. At| Danish house of Schleswig-Hol- ‘the same time, he has built up a| ein - Sonderburg - Glucksburg. |large overseas following himself! Philip's mother, Princess Alice ‘both on Royal tours and his, % Battenberg, was a great-grand- > guise what the prime minister said March 25, 1959.” Miss Hart said she mailed the} Percy Steele. : jewelry from Chicago to a New! Peter Steele left for Northern York bus terminal in her own) Quebec on Tuesday after having name. The FBI recovered it/ spent several weeks visiting at there. the home of his parents. thefore she debarked. Then he an- ‘mounced nothing criminal had dc- curred and he was through with the case. Miss Hart was grim as she a CENTRAL BEDEQUE MAN TRAINS DOGS ' standing on their hind fegs: fm a delicate alamce with one two collie dogs owned by Eldon/ ultaneous pretision. With Mr.| while facing each othet, in one of | Weeks of patient training has| and color, 4nd im the i wan tem provided intelligent obedience by| of many commands act with sim- Gellent_of Central Bedeque. The| Gajsdet toiding 2 short sick of she mneny_fancinsting_sricke shag ‘| Newfoundland Party, said he held Prime Minister Diefenbaker | had’ said the $36,500,000 would be “final and irrevocable” settle ment of the Confederation terms. SUGGEST $8,000,000 The royal commission recom- mended to the federal govern-! ment that Newfoundland receive) $8,000.000 -a year minus regular | transition grants, from 1957 to | 1962 and $8,000,000 a year ““there- | after.” A.M. Duffy, who gave up his Conservative~seat July 20 over _the issue to become a member of the newly formed Newfound- land Party, said Term 29 was ‘‘a : | daughter of Victoria own extensive globe-trotting. or His popularity results largely, Shortly after his birth, Philip's from four factors: looks, position, | parents had to leave Greece as a personality and, last* but not | Tesult of political upheavals fol- least his active and inquiring lowing the First World War. The mind. little ve - living ao The looks speak for themsel-| W485 said to have resented t ves. Two years ago, 50 Holly- background that made him + | wood actresses and models rank- pg so Reger ged ssn i. a! ed him third—behind Actor Van ’ rodu stranger as ‘Prince Philip, the | Johson and American com- poser Leonard Bernstein—in a/| 8tandson of a King of Greece,” list of “the most exciting dates| he four-year-old Philip bece in the world.” angry and shouted bluntly: He was — despite having no| 2M Philip—just Philip, That's all. Greek blood — a Greek prince! At seven, he was sent to Eng- before he became a naturalized|!and to be educated under the \deyice to provide a protection in| Briton, is descended from Danish ee te a eg jthe financial uncertainties that}Toyalty and, like the distant, —. “ays ré ord ares, The | waion (with: Canada) would bring| cousin he wed, is Queen Vict- |chioness 0 — —: : sbout."* oria’s great-great-grandchild Marchioness was advised by the “This device has been removed| His pedigree is sedate. oo s uncle, now Earl eter: and replaced by a Newfoundland =< > gree Dendy ged rs Grants Bill.” Newfoundland’s| lower of Joe Smallwood.” But in| porte goo and thes a rising young right had been “highly-handedly | this instance had had to onppert ar nerdy te be 6 nev e- removed.” | the premier’s resolution. fic go Llyn " vowed Philip James Higgins, who eine’ Provincial, Affairs Minister ho aan a ae tbatt from the Conservative Party the| Beaton “Abbott said evtryone in, W20 ol” cents aS same day to become leader of the | Newfoundland ‘‘should repeat and | keep on repeating that the Dief- enbaker government betrayed Newfoundland.” < mT “no brief with the present admin- istration. I am not a blind fol- REGEN moar Tuesday - Wednesday 7:15 — 9:10 ‘ ot Teer ta Tt) 3 "= KEENAN WYNN ELAINE aa wo LES TREMAYNE ond UNDA CRISTAL MARCEL DALIO contended in the petition for the writ that nothing brought out at court which ordered the brothers held had primary jurisdiction ever the case and within the province of the super- ior court to reverse the decision. denis cited by counsel petition might Provinces but where the rule of habeas corpus. | WELCOME to the (JUEEN MUNROE’S FARM EQUIPMENT George : " "GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside Police court: tw aagainst MacDonald, who. is parade witnesses charged ving taken a cai Summerside _ 8031; Alberton 68-2 .- Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2 crown. i from the used car lot of Willaré MacDonald was taken eus-| MacDonald Lid., and later re The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues.,, July 1959. tended chase on foot through / area just before the police, whe : Summerside which began from) were seafching for him .at the MEMBER ISSUES DENIAL the parking lot of Willard Mac-| time due to reports that he was . a i ae eae ng SAME sa Senger ing ~ a o Street, onthe evening of July | lot and gave chase. “a . Bth. : MacDonald's efforts to cross- o Conflicting Views Sie eased tt el ee eS that he was employed, and/| not very helpful to his denial of had planned to buy a car, he said! having even moved the car, when 1 : ’ he ran from the police because/ the answers by the witnesses te he was afraid of being arrested his questions, indicated that the N NROAGS 1O RESOUFCES ers... pis seed soe be Oe ow wile 9 not to the in-| was a = John A. Macdonald, M.P. for |federal government enabled the jin this, the local government’s |‘ evidence that he had been} »arking lot. : : Kings last night emphatically | provincial government. not only |first full season-of operation un- | drinking beer and whiskey in the, The trial will be continued on denied that he and Heath Mac- | to oo sake niveuteus of Sse rense, ier Wis program, Neer mech pay morning and beer again, during | Wednesday morning. quarrie, M.P. for Queens held |toresources program itself, ing will be carried out under | the afternoon of the day of his , : conflicting views regarding the/also to build other roads roads-to-resources program | 2*Test. : . institution of the roads-to-re-|supply or extend services Bre | 55 compared with the whole Const. Eimer Matheson who|Digby Command | sources program. viously denied the province, Mr. Pro | was accompanied by Const. Keith 7 In a recent press release, Hon. | Macdonald contended. gram of paving for the province, Champion in making the arrest, Officer Named ALBERTON HARBOR BEING IMPROVED J. icKay—the- ‘dlt_will_be interesting to note |Mr. Macdonald concluded. testified that the accused had a y ; ia : i veesial ¢ aioe of highways, strong smell of ee his ortawa (CP) — Capt. Fred. in” at the mouth of launch erganser” ‘shown preted” earlier oe. See a steer = Nal ak Seneee. cere re -” harbour. Cascumpec Island |returning 10 the harbour follow- |by himself. and Mr. Macquarrie, penalty Chief of Police Peter|i. cnsicman of the ( ‘though lic works dredge is shown in |lighthouse can be seen in the jing a day of charting in the Pen te ine ol White said that the accused had | ‘0° Sue" We ince foe “ re-re; oO i, ’ , bs causing some difficulty the job |pperation above -where she is |background. ‘The | sounding |Cascumpec Bay area. hier thnk — Macquarrie’s re-| | nee Sai ae aepsiaie’d ‘ccmmanting cee =e. referted to the institu-| and within the past two weeks| tie RCN training establishment ele 7 ae tion of the various ae | he has received complaints about | Cornwallis, near Digby, N.S. | {ek st eater Go pregrems.” be} the accused in ‘regard to drunk-| His appointment, announced : oe added. Teese i Monday by, naval headquartes, Is Seen Behind Sharp Words | ee mise: ccna | _ [hie and molesting « woman by | ix effective Aug. 17 nitiative behi ‘ aT p . both of which ust he London, (Reuters)—Back in 1946, which is exactly ‘What makes) as ind_ her - - Marcel Jette of Montreal ¥ Philip so attractive to more mod-| . Sentence on the conviction for; and Quebec, whose new posting By ELTON C. FAY, Jin’the closing’ days of the. Second credited to the Diefenbaker gov- a | rumors were flying about P intoxication last night wes ad-|will be announced later WASHINGTON (AP)—Back of|World War, ballistic ‘missiles pear gear y eager yes a -otgal a po nanteee . ace Princess Eli- = — yg he journed until Wednesday, July 29.| Capt. Frewer entered the navy the sharp exchanges betweenjnever have been tried in actual jects to a maximuin of $1,500,- ae as ‘a handsome y 0 un g| imp ancy ! y -las a cadet.in 1937. He ‘took his Premier Nikita Khrushchev and}combat. And the V2 missiles used 000 per year.” "| British Navy liestenent, Prince hor aoe a, se = s 3 early training with the Royal ___ | Vice-President Richard Nixon and then were German, not Russian Philip of Greece, a London. news- : Few. 6 oe ee Jud Deni Navy and returned to Canada in By giving this assisiance in r man hinted up a woman! amounts to. something in his own of The Scotia will leave Tormentine the calmer but deadly serious or American addition to the $2,500,000 _ pro- — ‘ “g Se oe os | Platt 1940, serving on several different at 8.20 each morning and Borden diplomatic discussions:in Geneva. There is considerable difference vided yearly under the Atlantic | ¥ ah ad known the Prince a - a te ale eg Rel P| vessels during the Second World- at 9.40 continuing a regular is ‘the belief held by each nation| between launching a ballistic mis-| Provinces Adjustment Grant, the | "Ss life. i ee eee ease ried swar. echedule until September. that it is dealing from military sile under the carefully arranged ee: aed for her verdict on the; Royal Navy service, W oc- i th 6 helene eee The oldest of the three CNR sorit | conditions of « test-and-firing-one- tall, blonde officer, the woman) curred Jong before his name was : ficer of Roval R fervies—is assigned Dasticderty or: | 5 than Siaiae shetaneinaee aie, Dissolution said: “Whoever marries Philip,| linked with Elizabeth's; his sue- dead te Gecoen fe aeceee|Callege * oor ea Ree = fo eek = a automobiles ing this philosophy One of them) Nor, . at this present” stage—of}——— e if she o_o. princess er & com- cessful streamlining of sometimes Superior cess See deeds ai ap-| served on Giethed of tection ant each crosi _| could be wrong. Or worse, both the—art of missiles, is launching | (Continued from perce D- |’ by a very tecky-wo-/ ou e—Roys household man- -the—release_of five Staff duties, naval headquarters. = at ‘| eould be almost right, Mutual de. reliability the only problem. | ase he doesn't get his_argument, man. __| agement after their wedding; his broth fi For a time he was executive * 7 ah ; itti The Prince married his Prin- help tothe Queen in—‘‘moder-; brothers, awaiting trial for mur- . Yesterday's hot weather sent struction of both nations could be There is the matter of hitting a¢ross to the Canadian public by ’ esac Tod — h | der.on_a writ of habeas corpus.| °ficer of HMCS Stadacona. Hal- record to the Isiand’s north shore | i. result. |what you aim at. American ex-|the 1962 deadline. jcess the next year. Today, 11'2/ nizing’ the Monarchy to bring The five. Claude, Rea Jean :|MEX, ued also —eet'ved—as—exeru- beaches. Parking facilities at/ When Khrushchev says Russian perts express belief that while} He sai an earlier session | a einer = eee it closer to the people. Guy, Normand and Raymond Du-|tive officer of the carrier Mag- Stanhope were.at a premium. | rockets are better than American~Russia—may—at_the _moment_be Load the whole purpose of the res-| a reeset pees fenrlintoreydnninsank AFFABLE INFORMAL bois, are charged with Robert|ificent. He went to Washington weapons and Nixon says the ahead ip propulsion.. it trails in/Olution was to get Priffe>Minis-| But—achievement—alone_is_not|Miron in the shooting of Gilles|im April, 1957. United States has good ones too, ‘the field of guidance. Again. this| ter Diefenbaker out of office He, ee aD it it. the encr./ enough to win popularity. If| Petit during a scuffle outside a|——————— : each AS relying on what his mil- is the opinion of one group of mil- i ows ay ae or nope aaa) otic e ar Pele ar Priest Philip were just a competent sour|tavern May 27. Petit was a by- TROOP. MOVEMENTS ng undland ou onfed-| gptic. breezy-but-intelligent Prince) puss he'd be widely disliked. | stander killed by.a stray bullet.| NEW DELHI. India (AP)— Counsel -for-the-Dubois_ brothers | New__Delhi newspaper. quoting Assam state government sources, Mi reported heavy movements of Pakistani troops Thursday in the yihet district along past Pak- istan’s disputed border with As- sam. Pakistani officials denied the report. BEAVERBROOK TO SPEAK HALIFAM (‘CP)—Lord Beaver- brook will address the annual meeting of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council ‘annual meet- ing at Fredericton Sept. 14-16, APEC announced Thursday. WELL DRILLING POWER MACHINE ANY SIZE WELL Justice St. Germain ruled the it was not He said authorities and prece- in the apply ia other not. in Quebec! Time 8:30 p.m. SAD SACK PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC SERVICE INMAN PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. Phone 2600 With Jerry Lewis, ex cellent comedy-drama, money back guarantee, believe it or not. TEA PARTY Harbour July 29, 1959 @ HELD EVENTS Elevated Platform Public Address System Ladies of the United Church will serve a turkey and ham dinner. Bazaar table, horse swing, booths, Games and other novelties. FUN FOR ALL — ALL FOR FUN Everybody is Coming! — Join your Friends in 2 ees ee ; Murray MONTAGUE, P. E. L ean AARON tic hs