Said Near Completion

_ ing consultants of Moncton will)

-which calls for the laying of an)

. ment, be done under the federal-

-Park street will receive sanitary|in due time

~ in their history. The work of jay-ithe harbour channel.

“Advertising Plan To Continue

Charlottetown YMCA will be |! raising money for the YMCA’s life-savers on the streets of | world service work. The money the city today as a means of | is used to help the “Y” in its

Sewerage Tender Plan

The package tender being pre- | ing Yhe line on both streets is_ pared by W.H. Crandall engineer- | about completed by the sewer and be presented to the City Council| Ver Commission ang .the con)

is aie ur an. prcardiog to | necting line from Grafton Street

Gordon Thomas, company en- aticg borg of Fae esd. bee ‘gineer in Charlottetown. : : : Acceptance of the sanitation). 4 large 20 x 40 septic tank has)

rt by the provincial depart-| been constructed at the end of ment of health will now permit |Park Street. This tank will take

the engineering firm to complete, Care of the solid sewage and the final details of the tender! the overflow will be disposed of M through the line to the CNR cul-

interceptor pipe and the placing) Vert at Grafton. _of the outfall to the North River! Meanwhile the sewer line along channel. . North River Road, north to Nas- This—work, or —any portion’ sau Street has been completed. thereof, may. subject to the ap-| Three sections of seawall remain proval of the provincial govern-| to be completed between Sydney Street and the Naval barracks. provincial winter works pro-| These sections—each 50 feet gram, providing it .takes place|long, will in all probability be between December 1 and May 1.| completed within weeks. In the east end of the city some! The concrete-sewer tine in this eighteen homes on Beach and area -has already been laid and will be connected

sewer service for the first time | with the Armco tine running into

Atlantic Provinces’ Tourist -

George V. Fraser, director of the Prince Edward Islard Travel Bureau, returned last evening from Ottawa where he attended the 14th annual Federal-Provin-

the major transportation com- panies and others, discussions | centred .around future advertis- ing and promotion plans for Can-

‘HI-Y CLUBS TO SELL LIFE SAVERS

“tempt to plant

RS

~

work in other less developed countries. Loaded up with tar- tons of the candy-with-the-hole

Big Motorcade

To Demonstrate

PANAMA (AP) A 30-car motorcade was reported moving from the interior of Panama to- ward the Canal Zone Friday night for demonstrations today

ON

S PAGE

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Nov. 28, 1959.

5)

Caledonian

The skirl of the pipes and the sound of the ancient Gaelic ton- gue will be heard as the tradition- al haggis makes its triumphant entry at the annual St. Andrew's Day dinner at The Charlottetown Monday night.

Plans for the big day were completed at a meeting of the Caledonian Club of Prince+ Ed- ward Island held at the YMCA Thursday night.

‘St.Andrew’sDay Dinner

Club Plans

Dr. L. George Dewar, minister of education, as guest speaker will respond to the time-honored toast “‘The Day and A’ Wha Hon- or It’. The famous Address to the Haggis will be given by Rev. Donald A. Campbell:

During the evening all Scots- men will be reminded of their heritage through the soaring music of the bagpipes and the songs of other days.

Alarm Rings, Fire Missing

City firemen were called out early this morning, when the sprinkler alarm rang in from the former Guardian building at the corner of Grafton and Prince Streets. However no trace of fire was found in the building now oc- cupied by Storey Electric Ltd. The alarm rang in at 230 am. *

MV Bluenose Not To Operate

MONCTON, The Canadian National Railways announced to-

in-the-centre are left to right: Allan Rogerson, Jim Phillips, Jane Hogan and Clara Lavers.

Berlin Crisis Peril Is Eased

By ANDRE MARTON WASHINGTON (AP)—The Ber-' lin crisis is a year old today and

bs : os 2 : ; M.V ‘ ’ operate | in the Panamanian-United States; not quite~as ominous as it was Se ee ee 7 noe dispute over zone sovereignty.| in its early stages. Bar Harbor, Maine, oar tel Cars were -stopped briefly en} It was on Nov. 27, 1958. that| Christmas holiday. |

route and searched by Panama

troops—presumably for arms. An air of nervousness hung

over the capital on the eve of

new rallies called-to back up. de-!

mands that Panama's flag be flown in the zone as a symbol of its sovereignty over the zone. The U.S. controls the zone under a lease in perpetuity. ’The main demonstration was called for 4 p.m. at Panama's foreign. ministry building. President Ernesto de la Guar-

|dia Jr. and other leaders have

appealed to Panamanians to re-

frain from violence. In a fadio

speech Thursday night, the pres- ident warn against any at- the flag in the canal zone by stealth or by force But there were fears that na- tionalists might try to show the lag in the zone or that political

| opponents of the president might. | seize an. opportunity for trouble

between demonstrators and na- tional guard troops. Today's demonstrations called to coincide with the an- niversary of Panama's independ- ence from Spain.

On Nov. 3—the anniversary of Panama's separation from. . Gol ombia -—- demonstrations flared

'into violence between Panaman-.

jans and American troops and police and left about 80 persons

cial Tourist Conference. The|2da's tourist industry. injured. meeting was presided over by} Mr. Fraser was pleased to say| The U.S. recognizes Panama's Hon. Alvin Hamilton, federal) that the special $300,000 Atiantic| nominal sovereignty over the

were

minister of northern affairs and national resources.

Also attending the conference was Hon. J. David Stewart, pro- vincial secretary, who will re- main in Ottawa next week to at-

. tend the convention of the nat-

”

ional Progressive Conservative Association.

At the federal-provincial tour- igt conference, attended by the tourist directors of the ten pro- vinces, the Canadian Government

Provinces advertising campaign. sponsored by the Canadian Gov- ernment Travel Bureau, will be in effect again next year, ‘This program, started four years ago. has brought thousands of extra tourists into the Atlantic area and Prince Edward Island,”’ he said. <

At a meeting of the Canadian Tourist Association, held in Ot- tawa on Tuesday, Mr. Fraser was elected to the Board of Dir-

Travel Bureau, representatives of| ectors.

City Dog Pound |

: / . ; An inspection of the dogs and| and the premises are adquate for their quarters at the City pound) their needs. | srtgand ooo rere al The inspection was carried out wn | by Dr. James Higgins, veterinary with the Department of Health, | Staff Member under orders from the Minis- | {er. | es Dr. Higgins reports that the! Suffers Injury vitality of all dogs at the pound} j . |was high and the quarters are! bg he ee ee | quite comfortable. He noted that! last.evening suffered a painful | Brovision for heat -in_the colder injury to one of her feet. The | eather has been provided. 5 . mishap occurred when she and| The City dog catcher, Gus Wil- her husband were moving a) 502 under whose care the dogs heavy piece of furniture which | 4Te kept at Dunstaffnage allows slipped and fell on her foot break-| the dogs out of their kennels for ing one or two of the bones. | a period of time each day. No dog She will be confined to her. has ever strayed away from the home for several days as the in- Pound, he asserts. ; jured member has been encased, Following a recent \artice ap- in a cast. pearing in the Patriot regarding \| the dogs in custody at the pound, | homes for 10 or more animals

have been found. The latest arri- val’ at the pound are seven wee

L O ( A [ pups born this week. The dog cat- | cher states disposal of pups is

ino problem. They are picked up

B R [ c r- +o they can be weaned.

Oil Tankers Are In Port

LEAVES FOR DETRIOT | . W.R. Jenkins of Charlottetown is to leave this morning for!

Canal Zone where the U.S. exer-| cises -perpetual control under a’ treaty signed in 1903. | egos botelechiasteithsadinutaancsiaseeinin

MISSED TIDE

SOUTHAMPTON. England (Reuters)—The 83,000-ton Cunard liner Queen Elizabeth missed the | tide’ and had to anchor off the Isle of Wight today after sailing} 45 minutes later from Southamp- | ton for New York. The delay | was due to an adjustment which had to be carried out in the en- gine room.

George Stiven general Passeng-

r agent of the railway’s “Atlan_}

the Russians told the United!

| States, Britain and France. in an . official note, to get out of West /tic region said the ferry service | Berlin in six months. would be discontinued after the Seventeen days before, Prem-) arrival of the Bluenose at. Yar-| jier Khrushchev had tipped the! mouth on Dec. 24 and would be | | Soviet intention to end four-power}| resumed on. Dec. 28, the date of

occupation of Berlin by saying in| the vessel's next scheduled sail-|T)

a Moscow speech that Russia/ing. ‘ |'was ready to turn over its re-| Mr. Stiven said that in pre-| sponsibilities there to the East| vious years. there had—been no/ German Communists \ traffic handled by the Bluenose |

Peeiceccottec co cc ccccrorre cect eterrtotr cote

~~ '

The Nicest Gifts Come ia

TAYLORS JEWELLERS Charlottetown

°

Nhere happiness is @ business)

eC, Tee ee eT ttt ott tt 4

S

SQ BMIRRRRAD HD DIRHAM MD: D:D D:D MDs BM BIR?

HM KK KM MK KH KH KH OF % SPECIAL MATINEE SHOWING ¥*

% TO-DAYATI:I5AND3 4, r J F

Breaking the West's most savage outlaw rule in a cross-blaze of Apache arrows and bandit guns!

3

ad ae steons BRIAN DONLEY

er

a Pfcait

en

A Regel Foims, tne. Prod. + Released by 2

FINAL SHOWING TO-NIGHT

*

\day that its passenger-auto ferry ||

Ba Di Ds Be Bi Po Dy Be Di De De Ye De De De De Dede

over Christmas and in order to permit the officers and crew to enjoy Christmas at home ‘he CNR had decided to cancel the seil- ing from Yarmouth on Dec. 2% and from Bar Harbor on Dec. 26

SECOND NUCLEAR SUB? LONDON (Reuters) — Britain

Ch’town Sergeant Returning After 4 Years In Germany —

Set. J. K. Curley, accompani- ed by his wife and two children, is scheduled to leave Rotterdam Sunday on the “‘Ivernia’’ for Hali- fax, enroute to his home in Char- lottetown, duty tour of four years with his unit, the Royal Canadian Dra- goons in Germany.

Sgt. Curley joined the army at the age of 15 and went overseas in 2944 with the West Nova Scotia Regiment and after. taking part in the Italian campaign, with the Canadian Army during

the liberation of Holand and ad-|—

vance into-Germany. Following a year in civilian

life, he rejoined the army with|

the Royal Canadian Dragoons, serving in camps Petawawa, Gagetown and Fort Knox, U.S.A.

In 1955, Sgt. Curley! proceeded oversea’ assigned to duty at the Canadian ‘amps at Wherl and Hemen { fora period of two years each.

Married to former Marion Noonan of Borden, they have two children, Pat aged five and Leonard, born in Germany, aged three. -

After spending a month's leave at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Curley, 30 Doug- last Street., Sgt, Curley will pro- ceed to upper Canada on a course

is ‘“‘carefully considering’ build-}

ing a second nuclear - powered’ submarine, Charles Orr-Ewing.! civil lord of the admiralty, told! the House of Commons Wednes- day. The keel of the first sub- marine, named the Dreadnought was laid in June.

11958 was “T3.9 tons in 1957.

before being posted to Camp Gagetown, N.B. ff COAL OUTPUT

Average output of coal per) man-day in Canada as a whole in’ 4.1 tons compared with

DRUG STORE OPEN |

having completed aj —

fought | ~

\

@ SUNDAY HOURS

DIAL 6623

MEDICAL PHARMACY

will be the only drug store open this Saturday afternoon and evening and all day Sunday.

@ SATURDAY HOURS UNTIL 9:30 P.M.

Corner Pownal & Richmond Sts.

10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

FREE DELIVERY jj,

-* = - ee eT . y ,

‘ :

CNR Personnel —

o ey Increase Savings — MONTREAL, — Canadian Na _ tional Railways personnel eal the system subscribed $13,693 f to the 1950 Series Canada Sav ings Bonds and bettered their — last year’s total by $381,250. it — was announced by John L, Toole, vice - president, accounting and — financing. 3

Average ‘purchase of the 45,708 CNR subscribers was $299.70.

PHONE 4955 FREE DELIVERY

IL Daily from 5 p.m. Rendezvous Restaurant

Charlottetown - -

Ladies’ Wool Cardigan Sweaters

Value 2.95 2 to 4 SPECIAL

2.29

MEN’S

Dress Shirts

Reg. 4.95 2 to 4 SPECIAL

2.99

"eee Box of Men's and Boys’ Sweaters

To 4.95— 2 to 4 SPECIAL

2.00

Besse. cart Se Boys’ Dress Pants .

Values To 6.95

ee |

-Value Te 11.95 2 to 4 SPECIAL ~ 2 te 4 SPECIAL

2.00 4.99 The GREENDAL CO. LTD.

Use Our Lay Away Plan | : 144-150 Great George Street

FOR THE MEN

ON YOUR LIST

@ Pipes

@ Tobaccos

@ Cigars Fred Lambros Kent St. Ch'town

EVERY WEEK

THE EVENING

PATRIOT

ASH

ROSSWORD ONTEST

Detriot where he will: attend a directors meeting of the Fed- eration of Automobile Dealers’ Association of Canada. also attend a special meeting in

Toronto. He will be accompanied |

on his trip by Mrs. Jenkins. FLIES TO ATTAWA

Edwin A; MacRae, president Will take part of the larger tan-

of the\ Queens County Progressive Conservative As- sociation, will leave today by plane for the national ¢onvention of the Progressive Conservative Association in Ottawa. He will

also aitend the YPCs meeting.

Young

He will!

Irving oil tankers are keeping | the Railway Wharf busy today. Last evening the big tanker MV. Vesta arrived with a five and a. nalf million gallon cargo. This is her second visit to Charlotte-| town in the last two weeks. j

Arriving later last night was |

| the oil company's Seakonk which | PHONE 8 506

Valuable cash prizes! Fun for the entire family!

ker’s load for distribution to gulf ports.

This afternoon the MV Irving- | | wood is slated to arrive to load |

for carrier delivery or your nearest Guardian-

ROD STEIGER in YAPONE;

SHOWING AT 7 AND 9°

keke Ke KKK

Theres just no other way to say itt—

The laughter... the loving... the happy living of a@ wonderful guy!

EXciTina

NEW SONGS—

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RURAL GENES OWS ASTRON HY

A :

CAPITOL.

* BOB CROSBY «BOBBY TROP

—— a ————

. from the Irving Company's stor- ; age depot for distribution to New- | Patriot office.

' foundland and other ports. . |

the policyholders in

cost since 1869, the

BRANCH OFFICE: J. Eric Shephard, Branch REPRESENTATIVES:

d. E. Devine Blair A. MacRae,

HX RH HH HHH

The Mutual Life of Canada policyholders are accustomed to big dividends. The company is famous for its outstanding dividend record.

The increased dividends that will be paid to

1960 will further reduce

- ~ the lew ‘tet cost of their insurance. |The. Mutual Life has been providing policyholders with insurance coverage at the lowest possible

year the company was

Dominion Building, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Mgr. ‘Phones 8513 - 8514

E. 3. McCabe

Cyril Gallant Amherst Magdalen Islands, P.Q.

formed, and has been applying the same

principles to group insurance since the com-

pany entered that field in 1927.

You can share in the dividends that go with Mutual Life of Canada policies. Your. nearest Mutual Life representative will provide complete information on the advantages of Mutual Life of Canada protection,

1869 — ninety years of leadership in mutual life insurance — 1959

| |

\ f ~ Allison Gill Charlottetown Cc. 6. Ellis Albert Gallant hermes