E

He af

——RRedeque, stating

tf it

i

Councillor W.E. MacCausland congratulates Clarence ‘Windy’ Steele, coach of the Summerside _ Aces, after = ee him with @ wrist watch, a gift from the

CONGRATULATIONS

citizens of Summerside. This was one of the many presentations made last night at the Summeriea

guests of the town at a victory dinner. Councillor MacCausland

was representing Mayor Currie

restuarant where the Aces were | who was unable to be present.

ISLAND BRI EFS

F

fi

tral i;

that her uncle John Houston Laird had passed away in Victoria, B.C.

Mr. Laird was born in Caven-

years he was a conductor on the C.P.R. and made his home in Moose Jaw.

After his retirement he moved ¢o Oak Bay, Victoria.

Surviving him is his wife, the Fairlie Durant of Mar-

, P.E.I.,also a brother Austin

living in Charlottetown.

His funeral took place in Vic- , dune ist.

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in eolumns adjoining Classified Advertising Section.)

— At Stanchell

Remains resting at the Andrews

. Funeral Home until Thursday, June 4, then to Rose Valley church for funeral service at 2 o'clock. Interment Stanchel cemetery.

COFFIN — At Savage Harbor on} Monday, June 1, 1959, Wilfr ed | Henry Coffin in his 59th year. The remains were tolaaieioad érom Home last evening to his late

‘}ment has produced a “not

| CHRISTIAN—At the Sacred Heart

the MacLean Funeral |

NORTH BAY, Ont. (CP)— Mayor Nathan Phillips of Toronto said Monday the system of metro- politan government could bring disaster.

During a discussion of the sys- tem at the convention of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities here, he said Toronto's metropolitan govern-

friendly climate.”

“Hostility Las developed among many of Metro’s municipalities.”

Mayor Stephen Juba of Winni- peg also attacked the system, saying “I doubt that Winnipeg will ever experience it.”

Mayor R. G. Dawson of the town of Mount Royal, one of 34 municipalities in Montreal area's new metropolitan setup, said he disagreed with Mayor Phillips’ contention that metro could lead to disaster. It was working out! well in the Montreal area and} could go on indefinitely.

1ST IN NORTH AMERICA Mayor Phillips, first of the four speakers taking part-in a discus- sion of recent developments in metropolitan. government, said Metropolitan Toronto comprising 13 municipalities was the first of

residence, Savage Harbor, from where the funeral will be held tomorrow (Thursday) with ser- vice commencing at 2 p.m. In- terment will be in Mt. Stewart Cemetery.

Home on Tuesday, June 2, 1959, Jerome Christian, formerly of | Bear River, in his 9th year. | His remains are resting at the| Charlottetown Funeral Home | from where the funeral will be) held Thursday morning leaving the Funeral Home at 7.45 for | Requiem High Mass at St.|

Alexis Church, Rollo Bay, at

ed

? e a4: a” +

Perea eae

P.M. IS HOODED

Disaster Threat Seen In Metropolitan Gov t

its kind in North America and “it has been a resounding suc- cess.”

“But there is no justification for keeping fourth level of gov- ernment when' the necessity is past,” he said.

“The question we must ask our- selves now is whether we are ready yet for complete amalga- mation.”

The four-day convention, which began Sunday, approved a reso- lution calling on the federal gov- ernment to exempt all municipal purchases from sales taxes. MORE WORK PROJECTS

Another resolution approved urged the federal administration to undertake a program of _in- creased works projects in muni- cipalities most dependent on con- struction and similar employ- ment where unemployment run- ning high.

Some 500 delegates also ap- proved a suggestion that ‘‘the fed- eral government be urged to ac- cept full financial responsibility for the care of indigent, trans- ient, homeless persons during periods when employme?x is not available, in order that )munic- ipalities will be relieved of: the burden of costs with respect to the care of such persons.”

Earlier, Mayor H. G. R. Mews).

of St. John’s, Nfid., federation president, said a conference among the federal, provincial and municipal levels of government, long sought by the federation, “will have to take place in the

| near future."

“It is only by the adoption of a well co-ordinated over-all pol- icy that the tax dollar can be applied effectively to serve the needs of john citizen.”

BIG BUT FAST

Despite its heavy bulk the

9 o'clock. Interment will be in| African hippopotamus is a good the church cemetery .

runner and powerful swimmer.

; as|About to hood Mr. Diefenbakes ‘Nb omseds bien the tantiesy do is Dr. Robert Shervill, left.

. (CP Wirephoto)

By EDDY GILMORE

BRUSSELS (AP)—The coming wedding of Belgium's. Prince Al- ‘ert to an Italian princess was suddenly switched Tuesday from the Vatican to Belgium.

The government said Pope John himself had suggested the change. This brought demands from socialists in the Belgian Parliament that the government resign for clumsy handling of the wedding plans.

“This is the first time in the history of this country that a gov- ernment, to justify itself, hides behind the decision of a foreign chief of state,” declared socialist Victor Larock. He was referring to the Pope.

Prince Albert, 42 - year - old’ brother, of King Baudouin, is heir to the "ince. The original plan was for him to marry Italian Princess Paola Ruffo di Calabria in St. Peter’s Basilica, with Pope John performing the ceremony. This split Belgium, with the so- cialists demanding at least a civil ceremony in Albert's homeland. MUST PRECEDE Normally under Belgian law a civil wedding must precede a re- ligious wedding. Weddings per- formed abroad and conforming to foreign laws are fully valid in Belgium, however.

King Baudouin returned Mon- day to a warm welcome from his people after a three-weeks visit

031; Alberton 622: Montague 97-8; Souris 22-2 2 The Guardian, Charlotictown, Wed. June 8, 1959.

| — Wedding's Location Is Switched From Vatican

to the United States. He found his

in Belgium.

Officials said. Pope Jolin will give the young couple his blessing at the Vatican — 1, the date — set the wedding

= “dates for the weddings in Belgium were announced.

The premier brushed aside de- mands that his government re- sign. The coalition has a major- ity in both houses.

Socialist “Larock shouted that his party rejoiced in the change of plans as a socialist victory.

WHITESBURG, Ky. (AP) — “Td rather be a free man and starve to death than be a bil-|a lionaire in Communist Russia." That was striking coal miner Orville Sturgill’s heated reply when he learned the Russian newspaper Pravda published his family’s , with the com- ment some Americans are slowly dying of hunger.

An Associated Press photo of Sturgill’s Wife and five of his eight children in front of their captioned Kentucky Jiiner’s Family, 1969 in the Communist party newspaper. Sturgill said in an interivew: “We certainly aren't starving to death. And my kids have shoes, too."”

MOVE TO NEW HOME

Sturgill said his family will move from the mountainside cabin at the end of this week into a new four-room house built by himself and fellow miners. “I won't owe a dime on it when we finish it. I have the deed to the two acres of land where it is, and where the old house is too.

of the United Mine Workers strike that began March 9 in

Summerside Booth Draws Large Crowds

SUMMERSIDE — The manager of a Summerside firm, Eastern Converters and Maritime Bottle Cap Company, reports his ‘com- pany’s booths at the Atlantic Provinces Industrial Exposition in Saint John, N.B., drew large crowds of visitors.

George Meikle says many of the 15,000 persons attending the exhibition last week expressed amazement when they learned the milk bottle caps and other were produced at his Summer- side plant.

Mr. Meikle expressed satisfac- tion with the reception his plant's products received and indicated that the display booths designed and decorated by Joe Clark of Summerside did much to attract favorable attention and comment. One of. the- outstanding features of the industrial show was an ad- dress by Will R. Bird, well-nown Halifax author, at a luncheon given for the exhibitors.

PARIS CATHEDRAL The first stone for the Notre Dame cathedral in Paris was laid

Yank Miner Strikes Back At Russian Propaganda Shot

Harlan County and spread to eet re

ues Manies 0 vite Mk of

and vegetables we grow or we buy.” Sturgill and his wite haye ¢ big garden on their property and

grow most of their vegetables.

They have eight children.

“That's how we do things down |

Sturgill is out of work because |

DIRECT SAILINGS FROM

HALIFAX

TO ST. JOHN’S

Nfld.

M-§S Bedford il May 26, June 5, 15, 23, : July 2, 11

Fauvette

May 22, 29, June 10

Salling from Chariotietowa te Goose Bay, Labrador.

M/V FAUVETTE June 22 |

Through rates frem point of crigin to St. John’s, Nfid., in connection with C.N.R. Route your ts “C.N.R. to Halifax thence N. C. S/S to, St. John’s. i

Newfoundland Canada Steamships

Limited

Charlottetown Agents BUNTAIN, BELL & CO.

in 1163.

| About

through the above.

\ Have You A Question

Hospital Services Plan?

If so, simply stibact your nearest Commissioner or write or telephone Garth C. Crockett, Public Health Educator, Box 4500, Charlottetown, tele-

Dial 3424

nena

P.E.I.’s |

phone 9535. us

Commissioners Address Telephone Dr. Lemuel Prowse, Box 4500, Charlottetown 5524-28 Mr. T. Earle Hickey, Bk of Commerce Bldg, S’side 2235 Mr. Robert MacLeod, Dominion Building, Ch’town 4126 Mr. George Ferguson, Murray River 7 Col. L. F. MatDonald, Charlottetown 0063

Talks to organized groups may elso be arranged

a,

“$101 Mion ine an \s Contribut

OTTAWA (CP)—Canada plans to contribute $10,000,000 worth of flour to a NATO food bank.

Prime Minister Diefenbaker announced the plan in the Com- mons Monday after Finance Min- ister Fleming tabled supplemen- tary spending estimates totalling $54,140,979 that included the flour

The supplementaries will in- crease record budgetary spend- ing of $5,595,848,557 in the fiscal year ending March 31, 1960 to an estimated $5,649,989,536. This compares with spending in the year ended last March 31 of wenata the previous rec-

If revenue. and expenditure

.| estimated in the April 9 budget

are realized the government’s deficit in the 1959-60 fiscal year will total about $447,140,000. Mr. Fleming budgeted for a deficit this year of $393,000,000.

COMPARES WITH RECORD Spending in the last fiscal year

and this year compares with the

previous record of $5,322,253,505

- 1944 during the Second World ar.

In addition to the budgetary

Montague Holds Annual Meeting

us a § iL g

g g i E :

: i

Fy

i ett

B i gs ge g F

F E F :

itett Ht

Mry Diefenbaker said he hopes

equipment, much of which Can- ada had given away being obso- lete anyway. AMONG EXPENDITURES Among $5,491,500 additional ex- penditures for the defence pro- duction department was an item of $5,000,000 ‘‘to sustain, technolo- gical capability in Canadian in- ECON RRR ERE Rt TT CS TS WT

SIGN PAINTING Plastic Signs Trucks Lettered — Lettering BENOIT SIGNS 3% Richmond St. Dial 3817 Very Reasonable Rates

To Food 1 Bank

defence development we pro-

grams. .

An amount of $4,332,900 for coal subventions was included in supplementaries for the Domi- nion Coal. Board.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP)—Temperature issued by the weather office:

Dawson Vancouver Victoria Edmonton Calgary Regina Winnipeg Ottawa Toronto Montreal

8: bsesaaeeuencasensgr i acineeseunelt :

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather

Virginia is causing a large area of rain as far northeast as south- western Nova Scotia. The rain is

HOW YOUR

medical fact that when liver bile is added to fatty solids, the fat is broken down and forms a smooth, easy-flowing mix. In your body, precious liver bile helps break down fat the same way. Many foods reach the digestive tract as undigested ee a ee ee break down this fat . . . unblocksit . . easier and more complete digestion.

LECTRIC

LIVER BILE BREAKS DOWN FAT

Carter’s Little Liver Pills excluin

At the same time, it actually improves the flow of liver bile needed to break down fat in your body.

So when you feel sluggish, headachy, Bervous and need s laxative, get Carter's Little Liver Pilla. Remember, Carter's not only relieves irregularity, but actually improves the flow of liver bile needed te break down fat. Only 43¢.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

AMALGAMATED DAIRIES LTD. OPENING IN CHARLOTTETOWN

\ Aa

\ © \ROs

FROZEN FOOD

per,

aay

if

ae iy)

eum

c

PRODUCTS

Butter—Dunk River brand butter

Rupert Brand Fish Products. Sara Lee frozen baked foods Aylmer frozen foods -

York Farm frozen foods

-AMALGAMATED DAIRIES LTD.

Amalgamated Dairies Limited of Summerside and "Leary are opening distribution facilities in Char- lottetown and district, effective immediately. The announcement was made today by the management / of the firm who also announced that the Charlotte- / will be under the management of Pie ca

CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS ADDRESS | j i —— 130 GREAT GEORGE STREET

Charlottetown

Phone

9921

Cheese—Tyne Valley brand Canadian

cheddar

ice Cream — Olympia — “smooth as

velvet”.

ul