-s, ._ . -»'.'CARD PARTY Sea View Hall

S’SIDE MAN IS INJURED

Mr. Artemas Carr. 65, of Summerside is seen being plac. ed in an ambulance by several men at the scene of an accid. cut on Water Street at noon yesterday-

Mr. Carr is believed to have fallen or walked against the

Policy Reappraisal Takes Spotlight At Convention

By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Widter OTTAWA (CP) — The race for the Liberal leadership took sec- ond place Tuesday to the begin- nings of a policy reappraisal as the national convention looked for ways of reviving the fallen party fortunes.

With a possible early general election casting its ' -uence over the 2,500 delegates, opening ses-

WESTERN ‘ GUARDIAN

_..-Friday, January 17th. In aid of .-«the hall. - ‘

‘“ CARD PARTY Margate School, Friday, Jan. 17th. Proceeds for liensington High School Auditor- uni:

IKENSINGTON, Rink Skating 3. ,,10.p.i-n. Free school skate 2.30- 4.30 p.m. = V ‘

-UNLOADING‘ can nut - coal noon. See or phone Wyman Wad- -ilell, Albany.

',__-,,THERE WILL BE a meeting of

,, the Summerside branch of the‘ E. Island Association for re-

,,tarded children in the civic audi-

__.to'rium on Wednesday, January

Llsth. At 8 p. m. A film on mental "retardation will be shown -and Mrs. A. M. Jolmston win be the guest speaker. All interested per- sons are urged to.attend.

4 TWO THEFTS were reported to jiummerside police Tuesday ‘morning. One involved a break at Atlantic Wholesalers on Water Street where at least'one box of chocolate bars was stolen. At the ‘Crystal Service Station, also on Water Street West, thieves stole about 150 gallons of furnace oil

that had been put. into an outside ,

storage tank only the day before.

DIES IN SASK.—- Word has

i been received by Chester Howard. I/largate that his brother-in-law ‘Robert Harris of Belyea, Sask. [Had passed away on December "28th. He leaves to mourn be- *2 sides his wife, the former Blanche ‘Howard of Margate, five sons and four daughters. The late Mr. gaiiris is a native of‘0’Leary P.

I PERSONALS

I _Mrs. George Noseworthy, Fair-

.,.view. N. s. visited briefly with‘ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.l ,.-Bonyman. at Alberton during the

,;-Weekend. ,

.6. ~_

itlirotessional Cards

Chartered Accountants

1‘- Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P.E.l. Phone 2235

Barrister George R. MacMahon, LL.B. . 355 Water St. Summerside

liensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

. INSURANCE

4+.-R. E. Ellis & Son Limited .- Fire — Auto -— Casualty .SIlnm=ier St. Summerside

Optometrist

E. E. Parkman Opt. o.. 3.0. “.0 PHONE 3237 PPosirn GUARDIAN OFFICE slimmer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O. Sgunmersiae, P.E.l. Phone 3110 .. SMALLMAN‘S BUILDING

‘ A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc.. 0.D. _

‘ Water Street, ‘Siimmersidc “Above Maurice Mill’s l\1en‘s ‘ Wear.

PHONE 3530

Pliotoq raohe rs REA“ STUDIO

I

'-

.3

i

said last evening that he is con-

side of a half-ton truck driven by Colin Burt. who was turning east off Water Street towards Queens Wharf. Mr. Carr was

lezavipg the Journal Publishing building where he_was employ- ed. and was on his way home

sioas heard demands for improv- ing policies on federal-provincial relations, resources development, grain marketing and social secu- rity.

And they heard pointed self-

criticism from Liberal leader Hemy D. Hicks of Nova Scotia, whose government was toppled by the Progressive Conservativ,es the year before the federal Lib- erals went-down last June after years of power. Platform resolutions from pro- vincial and other organizations- referred to working committees —-and speeches /by party ‘chiefs took up most of the first day of the three-day convention. .

At night, the 1,520 noting dele- gates and their alternates heard retiring leader Louis St. Lau- rent’s farewell to the high com- mand he had held since 1948. SPEAKS IN WELCOME

The 75-year-old chief spoke only brieﬂy to welcome the delegates and open the convention after getting a rousing reception as he

I entered the Coliseum earlier.

The leadership contest took a back seat ‘with most giving Les- ter B. Pearson the edge over Paul Martin.

Supporters of the 60 - year - old Mr. Pearson were confidently pre- -dicting victory on the first ballot Thursday night over the combined votes of the 45-year-old Mr. Mar- tin and Rev‘. B. Lloyd Hender- son, 50, mayor of Portage La Prairie, Man., who had no hope.

The only other of the announced candidates—43 - year - old Mayor Don Mackay of Calgary — an- nounced he was dropping out and throwing his support to Mr. Pear- son.

One influential supporter of the former external affairs minister predicted privately his man would get more than 1,000 votes on the first ballot. There are a maximum 1,520 voting delegates. PICKERSGILL PICKS L.B.

Apart from Mayor Mackay’s withdrawal, the only other public development was an announce- ment by J. ‘W. Pickersgill, for- er immigration minister, that he is backing Mr. Pearson as “in- comparably the best person avail-

Councillor William E. Jenkins. a member of the Summerside Town Council for the past six .years, representing the East

Ward announced last evening that he is retiring from civic gov-ernrnent and will not be. a candidate in the Summerside civic election to be held on Tues- day, February 25th. _ _

Councillor Jenkins, who is presi- dent of Jenkins Bros. Ltd., Summerside, has for the past two years served as chairman of the coimcil committee in charge of the police, fire, and abbatoir committees.

Previous to this he has served as chairman of the finance coin- mittee, and chairman- of the parks and playground committee.

Mr. Reginald Clough, a new comer to civic politics, announc- ed yesterday that he will nomi- nate as a candidate in the East Ward. With the retirement of Councillor Jenkins in this ward. only Mr. Clough has announced the iiitentioii to nominate.

Mr. Clough, a salesman with Robinson’s Bakery in Summer- side, has been employed with this company for the past twelve years. He is thirty years of age. niarriecl. and has two children. The two-year terms of two other councillors, W. E. l\IacCaus- land and Edgar Cannon. and also Mayor W. A. Currie expire with this coming municipal election. Ma_\,'or Currie has announced that he will re-nominate again Summerside. _ ‘ _ C[)]}nf'_‘illOl' Edgar Caiiiion, chair- man of the water and sewage rroinmittce in the present C0U11C1l-

r:XaLv cnvnca

‘rite f1l‘$l, chui‘-ch at l‘-‘EH5 oinerset. Englaiid said

111 to

15

D. W. SEARS

Coun. W. E. Jenkins Says He Will Not Be Civic Candidate

in '

for his second term as Mayor of '

to dinner. He was taken by am- bulance to Prince County Hos- pital where he was found to be suffering a facial laceration

over the left eye. He was still confined to hospital last even- mg. '

able.” . Placards or lapel badges sup-| porting any candidate were hard‘ to find. One ienterprising vendor] did a brisk business in polka -‘ dotted bowties-the Pearson trade mark—but that was about all.

In all, the opening sessions lacked hoopla and color except for the garish decorations of the as- sembly hall, parades by Manitoba‘? and Prince Edward Island dele-’ gations and an anti-Conservative demonstration by a half-dozen placard-carrying delegates from Saskatchewan.

The morning and afternoon sit- tings were largely devoted to set- ting up convention officers and working groups and the reception of resolutions. in addition to three prepared speeches from ‘the plat- form. V ,

There were reports that a West- ern ‘group was planning to de- maﬁd less oratory to allow for more delegate discussion of pol-

icy. IGNORE CAMPBELL

At the afternoon session, Pre- mier Douglas Campbell of Maui- toba got so little attention as he “talked on a resolution calling for equalized treasury payments to. less wealthy provinces, that he announcedhe was giving up half his allotted time.

There was. only brief discussion on a motion from the Nova Scotia delegation declaring federal tax- sharing arrangements with the provinces should be on the bas-is of fiscal need. It was discussed only by the sponsor, former Hali- ‘fax MP John Dickey, and sec- onder, J. Clyde Nunn, former Nova Scotia labor minister.

The Nova Scotia delegation also proposed f e d e r a l development programs as part of Liberal pol- icy towards the ._“have-not" prov- inces,

In bowing out, Mayor Mackay suggested the Liberal party had moved away from the people dur-' ing its years in power.

“The breach between the for- mer government and public opin- ion has widened to the point where it has given serious con- cern to the national organization of the Liberal party.” he said.

sidering the intention of renam- iiiating again, but had not yet made a definite decision.

Councillor W. E. Macciausland. present chairman of the Finance Committee, is in Toronto on a business trip, but is expected to renominate again on nomination day, Tuesday, February 18, one week previous to the civic election day.

Malpeque Corner East

repairs are completed.

WARNING

Electric service will be cut off our line from View, French River, Spring Brook to end of line,

between hours 1 p.m. to 4:30 p._m. Thursday, Jan. 16 and succeeding afternoons if necessary until

TOWN OF SUMMERSIDE.

Church Representatives Tolk'A"3e”’°“ Team

Over Electric Power Charges

Repl‘CSCllli:lll\‘€S from five of‘ the ten Suminerside cliu1'clies- met with Coun. ll. E. Clark’ and Town Manager J. A. Brophy last evening in the town hall to discuss recently corrcctcd ser- vice charges to churches and halls. Mayor W. A. Currie was also present at the meeting.

Representatives were present from Trinity United, Roman Catholic, Pentecoastal, Baptist and Presbyterian Churches and after hearing detailed explana- tions of the electric light struc- ture and its ramifications left the meeting apparently feeling the service charge correction was justified.

Coun. Clark, chairman of the electric light committee, on whose invitation the meeting was convened, explained that there has been no change in rates, either for energy supplied or in the service charge. He stated that the cost’ correction has been made as a result of checking the connected loads of various commercial establish- ments where it was found they were paying less than they rightly should be, according to the rate structure.

Mr. Brophy stressed that these corrections have been applied to commercial users only, ex- cept where the domestic custo- mer has been found to be has- ically a commercial user. These corrections, he said, were made

,comparative energy costs. Sim-

to less than 350 out of a total of

Iniured In ‘ Car Accident Are Improving

Adrian Pineau and Syl Perry, two of the four men from Duvar who were injured in a car acci- dent at Margate Corner Monday night were reported showing slight improvement but still in serious condition in Prince County Hospital last evening.

The condition of Oscar Gallant, owner-driver of the car who was reported less seriously injured than the other two men, was said to be much improved.

The fourth occupant of the car, Desmond Gaudet, was‘ re- leased from hospital yesterday afternoon.

All four men were badly‘ cut about the face and head when the 1955 Chev sedan in which they were driving failed to make a sharp turn at Magi-ate Corner about 9.00 p. in. Monday evening and skidded with heavy impact’ against a frozen clay embank- ment. ‘

Alberton Area

Is Observing Week Of Prayer

This is being observed as the Week of Prayer in the Alberton- Elmsdale area. At‘the first ser- vice, held in Alberton Presbyter- ian Church Monday -evening. there was a good representation of worshippers from v a r i o u s Churches.

The service was conducted by Mr. D. A. Dunlap, assisted by Rev. Robert Sampson who led in prayer and pronounced the Bene- diction.

Rev. Norman Green read the Scripture and gave the first in a series of addresses on “the drama of God’s love.” I-lis theme was “God as Creator." God‘created

3.300 commercial customers in‘ the town and surrounding area, supplied by Suinmei'side Elcc-I tric‘ Lighit Dcpiartmcnt. The adjustments, he stated. are: bound to reflect favorably on.’ the domestic user besides de-l termining the services rates paid l by the commercial user accord- ing to the energy used by them. § These corrections were long over due, it was pointed out, as there has been discrimination throughout the past years in

ilarly, it was revealed that some churches have been paying ser- vice charges while other ‘have not. Mr. Brophy stated that the rate structure now in effect is the very same as was in use when Mr. Louis Hacker, town engineer took over that position in 1938. '

Mr. Clark and ’ Mr. Brophy pointed out that service charges to commercial users are deter- mined by demand meters, wher- by the peak load on any one day of a month determines the service charge for that month. Similarly the town service charge paid to Maritime'Electric is determined by their peak load which is reached each year in December.

Mayor Currie thanked Coun. Clark and Mr. Brophy for their excellent explanations and also the representatives for attend- -mg.

problems can be solved.

The service of praise was led by an augumented choir with Mrs. Lloyd }Wilkie as organist. A quar- tette,” How great Thou Art," was pleasingly rendered by Miss Evelyn Carpenter, Miss Lorraine Campbell, Dean Carpenter and Garth Wilkie.

Is Remonded

Alberton School League team

circle of prayer closed the de-

Defeats Tignish

The /\ll)Cl'l0l1 Bantams dc- fcatcd the Tignish Bantam hoc-

key team 9-5 in Alberton ;\Ion- ‘

day iiiuni in get the minor hoc- kcy program underway. The

had a practice session.

leave Thursday

For The Bahamas

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waugh of Lower Bedeque and Mr. and Mrs. Hcdley Muttart of‘ Carle- ton are leaving Thursday by car for Miami. Florida. There they will .nplane for Nassau, Ba- hamas where they will attend in the near future the wedding of their son. John L. Waugh, to Claudette Roberts of Nassau, Ba. John is an accountant at the Royal Bank of Canada in Nas- sau where he has been for the past two years.

The Baptist w. M. 5. Met

The December meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Baptist -Church on Summerside was held at the home of Mrs. Art- hur Dunn. In the absence of the president. Mrs. J. F. Mac- Neill presided.

Meeting opened with hymn, “From Greenland‘s Icy Moun- tains”. Mrs. MacNeill conducted the de"otional and Mrs. W. A. Currie read the scriptures. Mrs. MacNei'll’s subject was “Chal- lenge for the New Year”. A

votional.

Discussion took place on the reading course. Mrs. I-Iobson gave the missionary lesson tak- en from Tidings. Biographies of ten new missionaries were given by Mrs. A. W. Leard, Mrs. E. W. Madison, Mrs. W. Inman,

MacDonald. and Mrs.» Arthur

of $130,000 was awarded to the Jean Talon Hospital in Montreal for the development of laboratory and health department announced Monday. The institution serves a population of some 300,000 people.

Wed. Jan, 15, 1933

d 9 l seam servlce The Guardian Page 11

In Prayer Week Series Is Held

and Mrs. John Cameron as pianist. A duct, ‘'1 Must Have

Th Saviour Near Me." was

The second Week of Prayer Wei} rendered by M,-s_ Earle

service for the Alberton -Elms- Atkinson and Mrs. Walter dale district was held in Elms- we11s_

dale United Church last even- ing. ,

Worship was conducted by Mrs. N. R. Green. assisted by Rev. Robert Sampson‘ who led In Prayer and Mr. D. A. Dunlop who dedicated the offering and pronounced the benediction.

The address was given by Mrs. J. M. Sproule whose mes- sage was based on the growth of the boy Jesus in the fourfold life. At the present time‘ it ap- pears that men and women are trying to recover the spiritual values of life, that “we on the verge of a spiritual revival”. S‘ e made reference to the im- portance of religion in the fields of science, education, medicine and in every reahn of life, and for the need’ of a spritual awakening in the homes. She ap- pealed to each individual to make God the master of body, mind and spirit. “Give God a chance," she said, “and you will see what he can do with com- monplace people like us."

Choir members of several pariticipating churches led the service of praise with Mrs. Kenneth Crockett as organist

ATTENTION FARMERS

IN EASTERN PRINCE COUNTY‘

The service on Wednesday wil be in St. Peter’: Anglican Church at Alberton.

60 Pilgrims To Goa To France

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CPI-— About 60 Canadian pilgrims, in- cluding many from New Brims- wick, Nova Scotia and Newfound- land, will travel to Lourdes, France in May to attend Marian congress celebrations. Most will

BACKS PEARSON.

J. Watson MacNaught. Q. C. former member for Prince in the House of Commons, will be one of the twelve delegates to sponsor the nomination of Lester B. Pearson for leadership of the Liberal party at the three-day national convention that began in Ottawa yesterday. Mr. Mac-' Naught is one of the official de- legates from this Province to the convention called to choose a successor to former Prime Minis- ter St. Laurent.

liner Ivernia May 22.

The Maritime pilgrimage will be directed by Very Rev. James E. Brown, pastor of St. trude’s Church in Woodstock, N.B. and John A. Gillis of _-Anti- gonish, N.S. It patronage of Most Rev. John’ R. MacDonald, bishop of Antigon-ish and Most Rev. Alfred B. Lever- man of Saint John. '

VITAL EXPORT __ ‘.’enezue1a’s oil exports in 1956 run to $2.200,000.000, almost 95 per cent of her total exports.

f,.

l

Mrs. W. A.- Currie, Mrs. Alice

Dunn. (Mrs. E.W. Mason after Mrs. Leard.) Meeting closed with the mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess.

HOSPITAL GRANT OTTAWA (CP)—A health grant

The phone number of the inseminator for Eastern Prince County Artificial Breeding Club has been changed from 2030 to 2700. Please call 2700 for service in future. ‘

I

KEN WALKER} Technician.

radiological service, the

For Sentence

A youth from Alberton pleaded guilty to break, entry and theft at the Alberton Vendors Store on the" night of December 16th. and was remanded one sentence by Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q. C. in mag_istrate's court, Summerside yesterday afternoon. —

Two other youths are also awaiting sentence in the break which netted them about $250

5

week for ‘

J anuary, 1958.

worth of liquor.

man to satisfy the desire of his own loving heart. In Jesus Christ;

we have the supreme revelation:‘-

of His love. to man. God gave to: man freedom of choice and man,

being self-willed, fell into ‘sin.-

Men must have light-the light} Christ came to bring. It is only' by the spirit ‘and teaching of Jesus Christ that present world)

SIIMMEBSIIIE TONIGHT (WED.) 7:15 - 9:10

THURSDAY . 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:10

”Tl1e Unholy Wife"

With Rod Steiger - Diana Dors ;

through Darnley, Sea

Signed,

1 TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to and including the 30th day of January A. D., 1958

for the following p1'0pe1‘li€S Roland Edgar Harper.

' owned by the estate of

218-220 Hillsborough Street in the City of Char- l

lottetowii.

31 Victory Avenue in the City of Charlottetown

Inspection by appointment with the undersigned. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

W, Cl-lES'l‘E.'R S. MacDONALD, LLB.

Box 805, Stunmer

MR. WENDELL CARR. Phoiie 3994, Chulottetown, P.E.L

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NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of Prince Edward Island Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the Summerside Auditorium on ‘Tuesday, twenty-eighth day of January, 1958, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated at Summerside this seventh day of

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CIVIC -STADIUM ,_ HOCKEY TONIGHT" (Wednesday)

the 8:30—MonI'ugue Primroses vs.

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Admission 50 - 35 cents

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