a»

it? Catherine Hess off New wk conducted a cooking school It. erside this past week

was attended by several "r.

4“. 13y JOHN LeBLANC will“ Press Staff Writer mfiAWA (cm—Final hearings Jaime which could well estab- ‘ the final destination of Cana- eivil aviation will open here

WESTERN fGUARDIAN

‘lllIIUI‘ION "45” Score Cards, we at Guardian-Patriot Cen-

IL KE A’I‘ CARLETON" —

be unloading today and zany. Ralph Callbeck and Co. MOE, Irishtown hall Mon— ',‘?IO¢:tober 20. Sponsored by ‘ n W,’ I.

I l v. ‘ G ALL Parents. Bring Lidifldren in now to have their . portraits taken. The Studio and Camera Shop. ‘ Summerside 8081.

" L. K. Zielinski will be from his practice Octo- V to 24 inclusive while at- i ’ Dalhousie refresher cour- ifi’t valifax.

ORIGINAL Rexall one at Gourlie Rexall Drug . ' 21 Central Street. Phone j (her 21) till Saturday, 0c-

‘P’RIZES — Congratula- e being extended to the Harriet Murphy and Gallant, Ezbbsfileet, who .-pnises in the Catechetical ‘ The prizes were donated . W. L. Palmer Road

ORMASTER—Mr. Stan- . at has been appointed >:: for the Fort 0‘

movements. He suc- . Leouce Ansenault in

fiction. and was appointed , t ,deparcment of transport. ., PHI MEETS—Mrs. Eric i‘ ,‘teIiertained the Beta Chap- .01! the Beta Sigma Phi Sor~ :jat the regular meeting on - «:v evening at her home ;'-Stumnerside. The president, . EVE. MacCausland was in Mrs. Claude Ives was cult\IIliclfl-president. An inter- r program was pre- W by Mrs. Ives, who chose M of Sculpture and Archi- I of India”. Two prospec- , its Mrs. Clifford Rankin , . James Chancey, were . - . The hostess was as in servin rereshments by ,.~Clarence ercer, Mrs. Mac- u and Mrs. Ferno Rogers.

hhsomis

film Campbell, Elms- 1

President of the West Prince “Liberals Association atten- ” ncial

executive meeting of the ,V Association at the . .lottetown Hotel last Wednes- feveuing.

iteratessional Cards . . 7 ' Chartered

Accountants 5M“ Ear ' . ,g. le Hickey 85 Co

1,. . dian Bank of Commerce 9 Building maniac, P.E.I. Phone 2235

INSURANCE ill. a. Ellis & Son Limited “v Fire - Auto —- Casualty

030mm” St. Summerside

3‘ Optometrists 5 I E. E. Parkman “ om. 0., 3.0.

‘- PHONE 3287 winner St. Summerside

‘ ' B. F. Hunter KO. Nmmerside. P.E.I. 'Phone 3115 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photoqraphe rs

THE READ STUDIO

\‘LLSEL

Barrister

George R. MacMahon,

LL.B. (“50 Kensington on Saturdays)

cooKINo SCH

M

Monday.

After cross . country sessions, the air transport board will take up the last stages of the battle of Canadian P a c i f i c Airlines to crack the transcontinental monop- oly held by the government-owned TransCanada Air Lines.

Many millions of dollars in passenger and freight revenue

‘ are on the line. Also at stake is

the question of whether a pub licly-owned company is to con- tinue to hold the cream of intra- Canadian air travel business.

TCA is fighting Canadian Pa- crfic’s attempt to get into the Canadian transcontinental busi-

ness. It claims this could cost it

more than $30,000,000 in the first three years of competition. PASS T0 TAXPAYER

Any loss on such a scale could be passed on to the taxpayer, ,di- rectly or indirectly, since TCA is a subsidiary of the publicly-owned OanadianN a t i o 11 a1 Railways, whose deficits are picked, up by the federal treasury.

However, .CPA contends that the “limited” form of competition it proposes for the present ,will not be too tough on TCA. Canadian Pacific has told the board that it will produce evi- dence here to show “that the public will benefit from the intro- duction of our proposed services and that TCA . . . is we‘ll able to sustain the very limited vol‘ ume of competition that is pro- posed." '

down on this suggestion. by de-

could cost it some $8,000,000 in 1959, another $12,000,000 the next

0L HELD hundred women from the town ing expert and was in Summer-

and surrounding area. Miss Hess is an internationally known cook.

TCA has‘put its foot firmly -

clarinug that loss of its monopoly

side on behalf of the Island Lucky

Dollar Stores.

final Hearing'On TCA. ‘ ‘ Monopoly To Beg in Today

year and as much as $15,000,000 in the followingr year. TAKES STATEMENTS

Up to now, the three-[man board has sat at Vancouver, Edmonton, Regiria, Winnipeg and Moncton, NB. So far, it has not received any evidence. It has taken pre- liminary statements from the two competing companies, and re- tional and local representations.

The Ottawa hearings, at which the antagonists will be intro- ducin evidence, are expected to last t 0 or three weeks.

In this case, the air transport board’s decision may be final, un- like previous ones on big cases which usually amounted to. no more than a recommendation to the cabinet. Some months ago, Transport Minister Hees let it be known that in future cases the board’s decision would stick, bar- ring appeals to the cabinet.

A.Y.P.A. Service Planned Nov. 9

O’LEARY—The regular month- ly executive meeting of the AYPA Local Council was held at St. Lukes, O'Leary.

Plans were made for an AYPA church service to be held in St. Mark's Kensington on Sunday, 9 with the following members taking part: Keith Webb, O‘Leary Bill Pidgeon, French River and Gerald Daley, Summers-ide.

The Hallowe'en party will, be held in Crapaud again this year on Oct. 31 at 8.30 pm. Each branch is responsible for 20 mmo

Chief Scout Will Attend

Two Rallies During Visit

‘ Sir Thomas, Lord Rolwiallan K. T., M.C, T.D. Chief Scout of the British Commonwealth. who is now making a Canadian tour, will

visii: this Province from Saturday: 5

evening, November 8, until Nov. 11.

He will arrive at Summerside by air at 6:40 p. to. Nov. 8, where he will inspect a guard of honour mounted by the 1st. Slemon Plark Troup. He will be met by Pro vincial President Brig. W. W. Reid. Prov. Commissioner R.C. Parent, C.O.. R.C.A.F. Stu. Group (hpt. Creeper, Pres. RE. I. Federation of Mayors, Mayor W. A. Currie.

At 6:30 p. m. there will be a Cub and. Scout Rally in the RC. A.F. gym. which will include all groups from Borden, Summersidc and west.

On Nov. 10 he will call upon Premier A. W. Matheson, Mayor E. C. Johnstone and Lieutenant- Governor F. Walter Hyndman and then address the Rotary luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel. ‘

SECOND RALLY

There will be a Cub and Scout rally at 6:30 p. m. at P.W.C. audi- torium participated in by groups of the Charlottetown dlistrict and east.

He will attend the annual Scou- terGuider dance at the Charlottet- town Hotel Monday evening.

LORD ROWALLAN

Tuesday morning, Nov. 11, he will accompany the Lieutenant- Governor’s party to the Cenotaph and place a wreath on behalf of Scouting. After luncheon at Gov- ernment House he will leave by M.C.A. 1:30 p. m. for Halifax.

Lord Rowallan was recently in- stalled by H.M. the Queen as a Knight of the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle.

N.S.-P.E.l. Diocesan Council Holds Kensington Meeting

KENSINKTON—The first quar- terly meeting of the Nova-Scotian Prince Edward Island Diocesan Council of the AYPA for the 1958- 1959 season, was held on October 11-12 at St. Mark's Parish Hall.

The meetings were opened by the Diocesan Chaplain, Rev. Eric Ingraham and sessions were pre- sided, over by President, Joseph Skerry, Halifax.

Over 30 delegates attended the meeting from the deaneries of Capt Breton, Halifax, Lunenburg and Prince Edward Island. After the session on Saturday night the members were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Warn, Summerside.

The delegates attended Holy Communion service in St. Marks

ALBERTON HIGH

Church after which the Ladies Guild served Communion Brean- fast in the parish hall. The group then proceeded to Burlington and attended the morning service at St. Stephens’ Church.

Highlights of the meeting were the election of the Bishops Re- presentative to the Council with Mary Gill of Charlottetown being elected Leo Dorey, Halifax was elected conference convener for the annual conference held in May of each year in Halifax.

Preliminary plans were made towards a committee for the re- cruiting of young men and women for the work of the Church. Two Deaneries, P.E.I. and Cape Bro. ton have volunteered to make a survey in this regard.

NOTES

Prizes Are AWarded In School Magazine Contest

Here we are again with some A. H.S. news.

Since our last column was writ- ten the magazine selling cam- paign sponsored by the Curtis Distributing Co. has been success- fully completed.

Mr. Clarence Young represen— tative of the company, visited the school last Friday. At that time

Hilton Barbour, a grade 10 stu-

dent, was awarded a Sheatfer pen and pencil for having sold

bringing lunch.

It was decided to repair brok~ on toys for the needy children of the parishes for Christmas as a Deanery-wide project.

the greatest number of subscrip- tions. Hilton also received the Curtis “50" for having sold more than $50.00 worth of subscriptions by almost doubling that amount.

Patricia Gaudet was presented with an award for efficiently car- rying out her duties as general chairman. Mr. Ralph Gaudet drew from the list of salesmen one name as winner of a third award which went to Lorraine Campbell. .

Grades 11 and 12 were shown films on Friday in connection with their course of studies. They included the following “The Oys~ tor Man” Science At Your Ser- vice,” “Austpailla’s Coral Reef”

utes program with all membezs

regular

Phone Summersidc 3551 ‘5 ater St. Summersidt

Your chuice of two popular packages ...buih at

prices

Air Search In .North Continues

HALIFAX (CPI—Rugged ter- rain in Baffin Island and Labra- dor will be criss-crosscd again to day by 32 planes searching for two missing civilian aircraft with three men aboard.

RCAF Search and Rescue head- quarters 11 ere said intensive searching Sunday failed to turn up any sign of an Aeronca and a Taylorcraft.

Both planes have been missing for a week. The Aeronca, piloted

by United States Air Force Capt. Gcci'gc O. Frey. disappeared on a flight to Sept Isles. Que, froml Goose Bay. ,

The Taylorcraft is missing on‘ a 400-mile flight from Resolute Bay to the River Clyde area. Aboard the plane were pilot J. W. Rutherford cf Penticton, B.C.,

onto.

There has been no report from an RCMP ground party that be gan moving into an area 38 miles :north of Sept Isles Friday where la smoke signal was reportedly

seen.

SUMMERSIDE ~—— A social evening was enjoyed at Benthelier Orange lodge room, Summerside on Thursday evening October 16th when a large number of Orange- men and Orange ladies from dif- ferent parts of Prince County and some from Queens Co. gathered to hear Mr. James Black, an outstanding member of the Order from Toronto.

Wesley Currie, Wor. Master of Berthelier Lodge welcomed the gathering and asked Grand Mas- ter, Rev. A. E. Piercey, Milton to preside, Mrs. Renae MacCauIl Grand Mistress of L.0.B.A. was also invited to the platform and briefly addressed the

The Grand Master introduced the guest speaker of the evening Bro. James Black, a East Grand Master of the Grand Black Chap- ter of British America, and pre-

S’Side P.Y.P.S. Has Meeting

SUMMERSIDE—The newly el ected president, Gordon Forbes was in the chair for the regular meeting of the Summerside P.Y.- P.S. which 'met in the Church Parlor on Wednesday evening. Marcia Hunter and Joan Moui~ tain conducted the worship ser- vice, after which Robert Adams gave an account of the P.Y.P.S. conference held in Moncton NB over the Thanksgiving holiday. The president then gave the high- lights of the executive meeting held in Charlottetown on Tues- day, October 14. It was decided to hold a debate in the near fut- ure.

Rev. J. Donald MacKay led an informative discussion from Gen- esis chapters 4-7. The following ‘rfe of officers was appointed for the ensuing year: President Gordon Forbes; vice-president, Robert Adams; Secretary, Gail Hancock; treasurer, Tom Offer. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge.

and “Sands of Central Asia. Within the last couple of days exams have been on the agenda for grades 9 and 10. We hope the results will be encouraging.

’Orongemen And Women Hear Speaker From Toronto

sently acting as secretary—treas- urer of the Grand Orange Lodge of British America Benefit Fund.

Mr. Black in his address re- viewed the origin of the Orange Order in the British Isles and traced its growth as a fraternal organization, until now it is active in every British Commonwealth country and U.S.A. About 77 years ago the members in Canada established an insurance Benefit Fund which now has over, 88.200,- 000.000 business In force; with as- sets of over $3,700,000,00, and claims paid in excess of: $3,600,. 000,00.

He concluded his remarks stres- sing the importance of every Orangeman and Orange lady re- maining loyal to the British Em- pire of which they form a part; which as a Nation has given free- dom of religion each can wor- ship God according to the die- tates of his own concience.

Brief remarks were given by: Gilbert Bell, Borden; Austin Ramsay- , Kensmgto‘ 11; Rev. L.M. MacNaugbton, T y n e Valley; Stewart lumen and William Wadr dell, Crapaud; John Barrett. Bel- mont; Mrs. Margaretr MacKenziie, Summerside; Thomas Sllllllkfl'" and Charles Frost, Coleman.

Criticize Act Of Pope's Doctor

R'OIMIE (Reuters) — The Rome Medical Association Saturday con- demned the publication of mem- oirs by Pope Pius XIl's personal physician and ordered a full in- quiry.

The memoirs of Riccardo Gale- azzi<Lisi, who had been the late Pope's doctor for more than 20 years, were published in an Ital- ian magazine this week.

Galeazzi - Lisi recently gave a press conference in Rome on the methods used to embalm his late patient’s body. Asked then if he did not think he was breaking the doctor - patient code of profes- sional secrecy, he replied: “This ends with the death of the pa- tient."

CAPITO

MONDAY —

LTSUMMERSIDE

TUESDAY

r

PLEASE NOTE: N0 SHORT SUBJECTS

GENE KELLY — The novel that belongs to

"Moriorie MorningS'iar”

NATALIE WOOD . the young lovers of today.

\

and Dr. Randolph Hoyles of Tor-‘

l Monday, Oct. 20, 1958 The Guardian Page 15

SUMMERSIDE — The official opening of the new Knights of Columbus Youth Centre and Council Chambers took place here yesterday afternoon and evening.

Some 600 parishioners of St. Paul's Parish attended the open house in the afternoon at which the youth center was opened by His Excellency Malcolm A. Mac- Eachern, Bishop of Charlotte- town.

Bishop MacEaehern also of- ficiated art the opening of the new council chambers in the evening.

During the day the Grand Knight and Deputy Grand Knight

Shower Held For Newlyweds

On Monday evening a shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MaoWilliaems Mil- burn, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lecky. The bride and groom were escorted to the seat of honor by Mrs. Lew Living- stone.

They received many useful and costly gifts which were opened by Mrs. Alton Silllker while the accompanying vcrses were read by Mrs. Herman MacILean and presented to the bride and groom by Miss Leone MaoWilluam' ' .

Mike in his usual jovial man- ner thanked those present for their thoughtfulness.

After the singling of “For They are Jolly Good Fellows, lunch was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in danc- ing to music furnished by Mes- srs HurryLecky, Alton Sill-iker. Wilfred Sillilcer, Alton Machsaac and Mrs. Willard Belts.

Legion Plans ’A New Home

SUMMERSIDE—It is expected that the Summerslde Branch of the Canadian Legion will be mak- ing plans or a new building at their regular meeting slated to be held this evening.

The building committee has in- vestigated several of the town’s properties and will bring in a report and recommendation to the branch to purchase one of the properties to replace the old structure on Water Street. .

The building committee ls com- posd of Mercler Mullln (chat.- man). Earl Cannon, Lorne Monk- ley, Hubert McNeil]. Joe Clark, and Joe Murphy.

REGENT

Monday-Tuesday Adult Entertainment

"Female Animal" y.

Cinemascope

HEDY LAMARR JANE POWELL JAN STERLING GEORGE NADER

KC Youth Centre OfficiallyOpened

of the Summerside Council were installed by District Depuzy George Clow of Summersidc. The Grand Knight is Mercicr Mullen and Deputy Grand Knight Dr. Wilfred Callaghan.

Visiting dignitaries included His Worship Mayor W. A. Currie and Mrs. Currie, a number of Town Council members, Police Chief Peter White, Clarence Mer- cier, supervisor of Summersidc High School, and representatives of various service clubs. A dele- gation of Knights from the Cihar- lottetown Council, headed by Grand Knight Wilfred Driscoll, was also in attendance.

Leslie MacNutt Is Laid To Rest

The funeral of the late Leslie Dugald MacNutt, whose death occurred at the Prince County Hospital on October 12th., was held Wednesday afternoon from his late residence at Malpcquc.

Mr. Reginald J. Miller, stud- ent minister of Pine Hill Divin- ity Hall, Halifax, NS, conduc- ted the service at the home and at the grave.

Favorite hymns of the deceas- ed “When On My Day Of Life The Night Is Falling” and “Rock of Ages”, were sung by the male choir of Princetown United Church.

Pall bearers were: Messrs. Ralph Beairsto, Cedric Owen, Robert Craig, Charles Lockhart, Vernon MacGougan and Wilton Ramsay. Grandsons a'oted as flower bearers. namely: Donald Beairsto, Thomas Davies, Jr., Peter MacDonald, Clair, Allan and Garry MacNutt.

Interment was at People's Cemetery, Malpeque.

Those left to mourn are. his widow, the former Nina Russ of Summerside; Constance, Mrs. Frank Beair- sto, Charlottetown; Adele, Mrs. Roderick E. MacDonald, Hali-

ies, Charlottetown, and one son. Dugald of Malpeque; also two sisters. Mrs. E. H. Ramsay. Montreal and Mrs. H. M. Jones. St. John, N.B.; Eleven grand- children and three great-grand- children. '

three daughters. .

fax, Edith, Mrs. J. Thomas Dav-‘

WELL DRILLING

If you are considering drilling a. new well con- tact T. Morrison 00., Summerside.. We are equipped to drill walk any diameter, any depth with reliable and ex- perienced drillers.

R. T. Morrison Co. Dial 2624 Summerslde

rumor couurv‘ HOSPITAL

Annual FumI- Raising Campaign

At this season of Thanksgiving, in counting our. many blessings the availability of HospitaICore in time of need, in' all reason should rank the highest ot’them all.

The appeal for assistance as in previous'years will be conducted " 5",: in two parts - The First, the canvass tor Century Club Membership will be carried on during the week of October 20th to 25th. The An- nual Membership Drive will commence on October 26th and con- tinue until November 1st. >

A}

r. K.“ .

WE, NEED

' LET US FACE THE FACTS -- ‘

$30.000.0

sick to pay as well for .

2. The provision of the training of nurses.

1. The erection of Hospital buildings; entail- ing fixed annual retirement charges of principal ' and interest of $25,000.00.

a professional school for

IF WE ARE TO FUNCTION PROPERLY OVER THE ENSUING YEAR

The cost to patients is high as We all know who have had to meet them—but we cannot expect the

3. The purchase of necessary equipment to

provide for the best treatment of those requiring _

hospital care; and

4. Last but not least, looking after those un- fortunates who are wholly unable to pay for their

own care.

All these are the community's responsibility and the COMMUNITY is YO U!

I therefore uppedl to you to give. and give generously when the canvassers cull.

On behalf of the Board of Trustees, Walter E. Darby, President.