a

CITY NEWS PAGE

Marshfi eld Man Sentenced Baby's Death

For Stealing Sparkplugs Investigated | August 3rd. LONDON, Ont. (CP) — Detect ~uwarged with ‘stealing “‘spark-| Three persons all convicted Monday continuing TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK plugs, a Marshfield. man was GH Tae reset fen ile bee ee sentenced to two months in the| $15 and costs or 20 days. of a newborn baby, found dead The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., July 28, 1959, 5 | Rycons County jail he appeared | | The evidence disclosed that the| Friday in a trash container in the before Magistrate Gilbert A. first two accused were clocked! washroom of a downtown depart- Gondet, QC. in Chartatiotows wonting at 60 to 6 in a 50] ment store. i ; m.p.h. zone. The latter wag said! Coroner Wharf Reserved initraigned on charges of create have been doing 50 in 8 30|ducting's post ~ mortem oa tne é m.p. area. : : . . child, said his investigation was dee mai obs ee Two other—speeders—who—were | not- complete and-declined-te say 1 es aioe “ee ’ both (avelling et 45 in @ 30) whether the baby girl was dead <= - the offence. One was given ph | ra oy par cin py given! when placed -in the trash basket. or ets, uar of $20 and costs or 30 days and on Cuaaid cub creomene. nek A cleaning woman discovered the other the magistrate imposed | passing another vehicle on its |" B°4¥- @ jail sentence of 20 days. wrong side. A resident of Char- The Railway wharf where, the Sanatorium and Prince Ed-| , Previously remanded “on 8} lottetown was convicted as charg- Her Majesty will land on Thurs-|ward Island Hospital sections of | Charge of the illegal possession of ed and 2 fine of $10 and costs or | day ie being reserved for war| the drive. In addition to Sanator- | imtoxicating liquor not purchased | five days was imposed. veterans and the Guard of Hon-| ium patients it is planned to eta-| % his individual permit, a resi-| For operating tractors on the our. No citizens will be allowed | tion personnel from Beach Grove | 4% of Charlottetown, -was fur-| nighway without having them re-| om the wharf, but may start lin-|Inn here. At the P.E.J. Hos-| ‘er femanded until Monday, | gistered, » resident of Stanhope | gos ing the Royal route from the rail-| pital, besides patiets, there will was given a reprimand and ano-| ee eee ee Seine ree ae wane oot! Markie ther from Pleasant Grove was : Street. This was announced by | cases. : s fined $10 and costs or five days ’ Discount \ Chief C. W. MacArthur, Chief of| At the corner of School end FAILED TO STOP 0 Police, Charlottetown. Euston St. it is planned’-to re-| _ _ ‘Continued trom page 1) Residents of Hampton, Chariot- | Im connection with street lin-|serve a section for Sunset | bas been “done about switching stow and Fredericton, each ing and crowd contol, Col. A. | Lodge ~ guests. —At- Birchwood | rom air travel if landing fields! leading guilty to charges of fail- W. Rogers, 2 Militia Group, has | High School there is a place set| are weathered in. Meantime her} ing to stop at a stopsign. were requested that areas in front of | aside for Riverside Hospital per-| RCAF comet made dummy runs | gach given fines of $5 and costs Charlottetown Hospital and Sac- | sonnel. around the circuit during the} or five days. A similar penalty red Heart Home be kept clear| ~The co-operation of the public | weekend. was given to a resident of Stan- for patients and occupants of|is being sought in keeping these} The Maritimes, which take an hope for operating. a motor ve-| these institntions. “areas clear during the Royal imsistent pride in the slower pace| hicle with defective equipment | Similar requests are made for drive. and significant association with a} (lights, etc.) —_—_—— loyalist past, had expressed * fine of $10 and costs or five. through its press some reserve | @ayS was imposed upon a Char about being the last call on the | lottetown man for operating a mo- | “CROWDS FLOCK TO NORTH SHORE BEACHES — ctator Ti Sor eer a ciara ~ Teasing over of a betion | Padre view. of some of the thou-/At Stanhope the large crowd of jbeen re Bas the sun, ity air al ‘ cg aay alread ye i who flocked to the north|swimmers kept lifeguards of pen reer ts Goneh, “clashing semper canes bak pee | piece for the Queen to spend the | Sis”, eet of Cnartottetwa & widens | B peaches this last weekend. Itheir toes, but no incidents have |through the breakers’ and the | healt last: dgys of her trip,” smiled the | SON A "eon costs or five dave || eters Re... Dial esas 4 Oo rrive: ar Y PERSONAL-ASSOCIATION.__| _ Under the |‘Temperance Act, ied | two residents of Renoue, N.B.,|| Sunday's 1:00 te 9:00 p.m.

. KIERSTEAD iS SPEAKER Visiting Fireman 2 He recalled the Queen's per-| | and another from Charlottetown, | @ Smiles ’n, Chuckles

Opinion Sways oll

vles = “Get into town early” is the they will be turned aside and |%0Dal and informal association | | convicted of the possession of in- in-| Chocolates Likes Equipment advice Given motorists planning | forced to remain on side roads With the four _— es toxicating liquor in @ place other) @ Prescriptions ir cabinets

and members than their residences, each when she unexpectedly asked | given in a fine of $20 and costs them to dine at Buckingham | or 30 days in jail. Palace during Atlantic House ——

opening ceremonies in London | HRM ER EE last year. =

“We take a deep pride that at that time we got t) know her in}—

on driving into Charlottetown on | 2% ‘he main routes of the Royal @ Sunglasses | @ Coler film @ Cameras

procesion will .be closed to traffic Thursday morning for the visit; The inspector also stated that of The Queen.

there will be no parking allowed

Inspector, E. L. Martin, oom: | aaprwhere along the route nor manding officer ‘L’ Division, R-| will any vehicles be permitted to €.M.P. here, advise—that__un- ahead of the Royal Cavail-

fess goaple ane in the city sarily cades.

The efficiency and the modern. equipment of the Charlottetown fire department received high praise yesterday from Lieuten- _“*}ant Ken Rice of the Medford,

Mass., fire department. Lieutenant Rice,, is one fire-

blic opinion will determined policy adopted by the people y elect.” Professor B.-S.-Keir-|iy d, senior professor of econi- theory at the University of mito said in a luncheon ad-/F ess at the Rotary Club held at Charlottetown Hotel yesterday | © hat do economists know, if| | hing’’ was dealt with on aj i) i general basis in which pro-| > br Keéinstead stressed the/| > high degree of humil- encountered in the school of| % nomics. oe é cannot give snap answers correct answers,” he

our skills, machinery and resources in--a constant to produce maximum welfare, creates basic

cIt10Ona

PIT

Says Noted. Professor —

, vey,, Albuquerque, N.M.; Bernard |

ix Hayden, Bound Brook, N.J-;

Aubrey——Legge, —_Montreal-West- ward; Leslie J. MacDonald, Woodstock, Vt.; A. Lorne Mac- Kay, Hamilton, Ont.; F. S. Mount, Montreal-Westward; J. Stanley Orsen, Montreal West; Walter Perkins, Beauceville, Que.; ‘J. C. Simpson, Renfrew, Ont.; Aaron Solomon, Dartmouth, N.S.; R.

Howard Wright, Ottawa, Justin P. Brown, Dormont-Mt. Lebanon, Ont.; Arthur Beach, St. Cather- ines, Ont.,and Bell Roland, Dart- mouth, NS.

men who can't stay away from 'fire halls, even when on holi- idays, and it was only natural that he pay a visit to the local boys during his stay in the pro- vince. He was particularly impressed | c. pumpers and alarm sys- being used by the Charlotte- | | town department and after hear- | ing about the workings of the local department from engineer | Wilfred Burke, was surprised to | learn about the efficiency with | which this local volunteer group operates. Lieutenant Rice is married te! a fireman's daughter and his 30-year-old son, just out the U.S. |Navy is a member of the Med- | ford Fire Department.

LEAD NIXON AND PAGE 1 By JOHN SCALI

MOSCOW (AP) — Vice - pres- | ident Richard M. Nixon and Pre- |mier Nikita S. Khrushchev met for nearly six hours Sunday what was described as a serious discussion of major differences dividing the United States and the Soviet Union.

in

Spokesman for both men de-

Nixon And Nikita Joke Then Talk Seriously

have a similar version.”

Khrushchev, turmng te the American reporter, said some | press accounts of the Friday talk sounded as if the vice-president and the premier were ‘‘quarrel- ing and offending each other.”

In the give and take, Khrush- chev ‘and Nixon accused each other of making threats and |giving ultimatums. Khrushchev

a_way that is perhaps something special and that’s why we feel, and perhaps we're a bit presump- tious, that we can give her a reai home-like farewell.” The_premier_said * was dif- ficult to assess the intangibles of the tour and the royal tourists themselves. However, the tour had “certainly been a success.” | Premier Fiemming said . he hoped there would be more Royal Tours in yeara to come, provid- |ing, a& was the case this time, the Queen's approval of the

sideration.

SOME FORMAL MOVEMENTS The Maritime farewell cer-

tainly will have its formal and

forboding moments. It also will

| have some sad reflections when

the Queen meets the families of |

schedule was given prime con-,

CAPITOL SHOWS: 2:30 - T- 4

ee ~ COMING WED. - THUR. WIVES WILL UNDERSTAND }

Ontario Treasurer Enjoys Famous Island Hospitality

ms which make predictions e with any great degree

clined to say afterward, whether | boasted Soviet rockets were ‘‘bet- the meeting brightened prospects | ter than yours” and said the U.S. for an Past-West agreement on/and Russia could not speak the

the fishermen lost with the North- umberland Strait fleet but there will also be a lighter side like the

why this subject can only be discussed with

ofessor "Keinstead described every relationship, including . effects our economy, adding

B. S. KEIRSTEAD

Hon. J.N. Allan, and Mrs. Altan

uclear war would throw calcul- s out completely.” immigration policy of the) can change the entire | of prediction, having I d the variations in population. | ation governed by Euro-| nations can play a, part | is unpredictable. oduced by chairman Dr. ak MacKinnon as one of the D economists in Canada, a Mari-

Priests. Enjoying ‘Island Vacation

Rev. Charles Schindler C.Ss.R. Toronto is spending his vacation on Prince Edward Island. Father Schindler whois in charge of the German settlement of St. ner, educated at U.N.B. and/Patrick’s Church, Toronto cele- ford, Professor Keirstead re-| brated Mass at the church of the Hed 30 years ago when he spoke Most Holy Redeemer on Sunday. Rotary here and. his yearly}. Rev. Andrew MacDonaid, ¢, its to the Island since that|Ss-R., rector of St. Mary's Col- . He was thanked by the co-jlege. Brockville, Ont.,. is also

n Norman Lowther. vacationing here and at pre- sent is visiting his parents in

ERETTES PRESENTED | Panmure Island. In August Fath- asi er MacDonald will —relieve—for (gd gpl gr cheaedl two weeks at The Church of the

Fred Harvey of Albuquerque, | Most Holy Redeemer. f

a J.C. Simpson of| Press Party Will Be Large

st Dis‘rict Governor Arthur, h, St. Catherines, Ont., com- | One of the largest pres part- s of Rotary were: Heming; jes ever to accompany a Royal |

unmet

}

mig

uch

n

n *

PT

ended the club for the spontan- and hearty welcome extend-: seenters by the fellowship com-|

it

experiment

left the province Sunday. They

will spend a few days

their. home in Dunville, Ontario. While on the Island for the first time they called on Lieutenant Governor F.W. Hyndman § and Mrs. Hyndman and were greatly impressed by the historic resi-/| dence which will be the home of | the Queen this week. They were! also received by Mayor E. C.} Johnstone at City Ha‘l and pre- sented with a civic memento their call.

They also enjoyed a deep sea fishing expedition off Cavendish |

fore going to inspect this vince’s— official __tobacco-growing at Greenfield. . Dr. Allan comes from Ontario's to- becco country and was keenly interested in the work underway

Privately the distinguished guests were entetained Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George MacDougall, School Street, to a lobster plate supper at a local re-

Ontario's provincial treasurer,! staurant. Mr.

visiting | day evening to another lobster Cape Breton before returning to; supper. Mr. and Mrs. Allan were |

|

and made a good catch of cod be pro-|-few weeks at the Marine Wharf,

| esty,

MacDougall _ had | on at their home for a time! | during his war service. He also) entertained them in his home Fri-

delighted with Island's popular seafood.

On Saturday evening they were guests of Hon. B. Parle Mac- Donald, this province's provin- cial treasurer and Mrs. - Mac- ae at their North River Road

the

= Landing Stage ‘Nears Completion Under construction for the past

the landing stage for Her Maj- was yesterday morning

towed around’ fo the east side of the Raiiway Wharf.

The converted barge was towed | into position by the department of transport cutter, Prim Light. Secured at the mooring the final touches of decorating will * be undertaken in readiness for the Royal Visit.

The landing was constructed to provide adequate landing facili-

that

can and a Soviet reporter, companied by an American a a Soviet photographer, and told |

the future of Berlin.

same nguage until American

Nixon was known to have been foreign bases were abolished.

prepared to tell Khruschev that | the West will stand firm in the yoice took on an angry tone on dispute over the divided city.

During the exchange Nixon's

severa! occasions and Khrush-

After his long meeting with | ¢chey flushed.

“helpful because i

their

t

Khrushchev, Nixon said only that | : the talk was NO CRITICISM oF PRESS

provided an opportunity for frank and complete discussions calm and objective atmosphere

Earlier the two men agreed kitchen debate last Friday was hard-hitting but not

belligerent.

Nixon’s press spokesman. said |

in a | Nixon, bY agreeing with Khrush- ” | chev

Sunday, did not mean to imply criticism of Western re- porters’ accounts of the Friday meeting. °

The pooled accoum of the

The two men talked at Khrusa-| Nixon-Khrushchev boat ride said

three-shaded_ knol

chev's big cream-colored country Khrushcbev would stop at home, or dacha, 20 miles outside ‘Moscow. Flanked by First Deputy | 54Y, Premiers Anastas Mikoyan and Frol Kozlov and their wives, Mr end Mrs. Khrushchev played host to Mr. and Mrs. Nixon at lunch | on—a__grassy overlooking Moscow River. BOAT RIDE ;

The party went for a motorboat | ride on the river, during which Khrushchev stopped eight times | President Eisenhower. The pres- to shake hands with bathers on ag approved a resolution by

the sandy beaches.

1

a beach, point to the bathers _and “captive people.”’

The swimmers would reply, “No, no. Peace and friendship." Nixon, using some of his newly

learned Russian, would answer,

“Peace and friendship.”

The Soviet press, following the Khrushchev lead, has been bristi- ing with denunciation of Captive Nations Week, proclaimed by

the U.S. Senate calling for pray-

Then they calied in an a lers for Soviet satellite mations.

“oa | | HAPPY CAPTIVES

At one point, Khrushchev ‘poked

visit to the silks and eulkies here and at Charlottetown and a look |at a junior musical ride at Hal- if. ’

The harness race program was 80 popular with Princess Mar- garet when she visited the New Brunswick capital last year that it was decided that the Queen and prince would like to see it too. They are enthusiastic sup- porters of flat racing and will have a chance to compare it with the slightly more complicated but just as hazardous competition of the two-wheel driving bikes: JUST AS FAST

They will find that times for trotters and pacers—the best do the mile in about two minutes— aren't perceptiably lower than the runners; even though the age

yore:

limit isn’t as restricted. “The Fredericton race, with id purse of $1,000, ie bringing to |

itimes and New England states. | There's also a trotting class in case the Queen has time to stay and watch it.

The mobile starting gate, the system of heats and the general

atmosphere of a harness track will be new experience for the

gether eight pacers from the Mar- Jf *¥ -% 4 MM

MM MH MH HS

xk kk aye ERs *

NORTH RIVER

pedon, Toronto; Col. William! y wi Vv e eve- e ® : : , Pebble Beach, Calif.; Gor- ving ow auy 2. p= will stay Investigation ties for the Royal oe what they had been doing. The | Nixon in Pe ribs with good hu- | Royal Couple and from past per- | n Powers, Kitchener, Ont.; J. overnight at the Charlottetown will transport = ong the|two reporters’ took notes and /Mmor and said: “Here are your |formances, especially where) vid Stewart, Charlo‘tetown; |. Hotel. . - and Prince Philip ae . agreed on a pooled report of what | captives. You can see how happy , horses are concerned, the Queen porge M. Christie, Montreal. Tee phased wi ' Olds Continuing at ee ade nk ten ed, they are.” will probably have some discero- | Visiting Rotarians were: Jack! group, headed by Jack LeRiviere peters Nixon and Khrushchev took the} After the eighth stop Nixon| ing questions to put to the offi-’ BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:20 SHOW AT DUSK adiay, Toronto; Harry Gable,| wil] arrive at the Chariotte-| R, ting on the liquor theft | unusual “step of reviewing the} turned to Khrushchev and said, cials and winning driver when she |. Louis, Mo.: Rollin P. Gilbert, town Airport at 6.45 p.m. at the Charlottetown Armouries, | LITTLE SANDS notes ‘and agreed they reflected “you know, Mr. Khrushchev, I presents the trophy. —eseeemwremeweemswewewrwese = w= weewew = ' 2 must admire you. This is the

sburg, Pa.; Fred E. Har-!|

The main party will arrive at the Summerside Airport at 7.45 p.m. and will be taken to Char- lottetown by bus. The Chief infor-

Chief of Police C. W. MacArthur.

continuing. As of last evening no arre#is had been. made by the,

stated that the investigation f%

Mrs. Alex Stewart and three small children, Charlottetown,

spent a week with her mother, |

accurately what had been said.

The joint account thus relayed

to the world said neither was of-| fended by the blunt talk’ last Fri- |

propaganda.”

eighth time you've stopped. You never miss a ehance, to make

“No, no, .I don't make propa-

- Diphtheria mortality figures tn

FIGHT DIPHTHERIA

Canada fell from 1,297 deaths in 1921 to only 20 deaths in 1957.

TONIGHT AND WED.

OCAL SRIEFS

Is RECOVERING

iG. B. Noye, North Wiltshire, is rovering favorably, after un- ping. surgery-in the Prince ard Island Hospital.

IN HALIFAX HOSPITAL Gordon C. Swan, Victory Ave., progressing favorably after going surgery in the Vic- General Hospital, Halifax, the past seven weeks.

REVISITING FRIENDS

ed ~~ Murphy, —retired—pest- jaster —at ae scompanied by Mrs. Murphy,

wisiting old friends in Char. ttetown. Mr. Murphy served rerseas with the First Canadian

mation officer for the Royal Tour | City Police. j i } | Mrs. A.D. MacNeill Little Sa day when the ‘two men debate on = e P iC, Maclmi The eval] The ren, cnry and. het Me aN erst |e mts oe secre | zm” Khrshcey a. Te . ‘ 3 ting relatives at H model’ American ome | the tru early Saturday morning. Some | Were visiting relativ —. ~— 'S. exposition in Sokol-| Pointing to the restful sur- SIGN PAINTING

field left on Wednesday of last week on return to their home in Detroit, Mich. ‘| Mrs. James Harris end three children, Betty, Douglas Ralph, Sharon, Ottawa, arriyed by plane to spend three w ith her mother, Mrs.-A. D. MacNeill. They plan to leave next week on return.

Mrs. Allan P. Spencer and son

Jack, and sister Miss «Dorothy Hook left here Tuesday morning dy way of Wood Island and Cari- hou, for their homes in Mattapan and Saugas, Mass, Mr. Murdock MacPhee, Hope- | field visited Pictou this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Senca- | baugh, Oak Valley visited relati- ves_in Little Sands Thursday evening.

Plastic Signs

BENOIT SIGNS 204 Richmond St. Dial 3817 Very Reasonable Rates

$700 worth of spirits was taken. roundings of. his * secluded ree idence, Khrushchev told Nixon, “we should have a summit con- ference here, instead of sitting in Geneva many months eating 90

many pies.

niki Park.

The exchange, they, said, was “hard hitting, direct, frank—but not belligerent.’’

Khrushchev turned to Nixon and asked: ‘Were you offended?” HONEST DIFFERENCES . “Never,” said Nixon. “Mr. Khrushchev and I have some real ahd honest differences but we are alike in this respect: We both came from humtée families and | both have a practice of speaking | directly and not beating around the bush.

“We both believe thie ie the | way to discuss—aliways frankly | and directly, but never belliger- ently. ”

WE Lcowe

| To The — your eieaspentons can

[Garden of The

RCMP Ship Arrives Here

In: port here for: the weekend was the ‘‘Fort Steel’, one of the R.C.M.P. ships which has ac- companied the ‘Britannia’ since her arrival in Canadian wates. The police vessel, under com- mand of Inspector K. S. Creaser, is providing marine security on the Royal Tour. She sailed from Charlottetown today for Shediac, N.B. where she will wait to accompany the famous yacht on the short sail to this -harbor-where-she-will_ar- five Thursday morning. =|

Visitors’ Book

St. Paul’s Scouts. Return Home

L)

ship, fire lighting.

~are—busy__hay-mak ing these lovely fine, hot “dope.

firs. Frank MeAree and..daugh- r~Kenna, and her mother Mrs. mm Kenny are spending the mmer months at Brighton ore. Before leaving Boston. Mr.

Kenny hat had m visit ane

a —-4

visiting at the same time et pore <t sp Untied Staten ond and Mrs. Reg Kenny |Canada and represent ‘from all walks of life,

yatingent im the First World e ‘| for all around camping ability oe Nearly Filled eee. wader the inedet- The "KENTONES", a 6 piece Orchestra te SPENDING SUMMER. Commissioner Robert Craig has | sisted by Jack Rowrick and] from Greenwood, N.S., are visiting P.E.I. | only 20 pages left in the visitors | Joon Massey. ‘ 2 =

and are engaged to play a modern dance at the , —Rollaway, Tuesday, July | sok:

f Press 9:30 to 12.30_~ Adm. 60 cents

register at the Confederation Chamber in the Provincial Bujld- ing and at the rate visitors are pouring’ in, these will be used up within a week.

KEEFE DRUGS:

_ CHARLOTTETOWN

ait

‘

SS

5. “Mr. a ¢

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