. .; ....a.._..g....:—...- ..~.. --.. _....

QAWWORK o

A wax figure of John Diefen- Vera Bland of Madame Tussaud’s baker looked lifelike as Miss adjusted its necktie when figurel

Uproar Over Woman Mciyorl

In Nfld. Town is Unobated

t‘l,ARFI.\'\'II.LE. Nfld. (CT-‘t — The fuss over whether this east- ern .\ewf0undland town should have a woman mayor continued unabated l“rida_v.

II\~.\la_vor Boyce Smith. who quit in favor of Mrs. Harry IBlackie> Drover Tuesday night. said in a statement he only of- fi-rcd for election because he didn‘t "wish to see a council elected by acclamation."

In t. John's. Steve Neary. pvt-’sIfli‘nl of the Newfoundland l'c(lci'a'ion of Miinicipalities. said he hopes Mr. Smith and five councillors who resigned in pro- test HEHIIISI a woman mayor. will I'E‘(‘0n\l(‘l8I'

(‘IarcnviIIe has a population of 1 200

’\I llroier headed the polllband and Mr. with 341) mics and by traditioniup the

was presented by a citizens com-5 mittee. K 216 VOTERS SIGN

It was signed by 216 of the town's 600 eligible voters, not 90 per cent of the electorate as ear- lier reported.

Mr. Smith had been a council member since the town incor- porated in 1951.

Mr. Neary. also a member of the Bell Island, Nfld.. town coun- cil. said Mrs. Drover does not necessarily qualify for the ma- yor's job because she polled the largest number of votes. “The elected councillors are free to decide who. in their opinion, is best suited for that important office."

Mrs. Drover said she. her hus- _ oore now make

council. But the mu-

\'.(llllfl time been picked from theinicipal affairs department says

nine councillors to be mayor. But the ciuiiicillors voted 7-2 to give the ion in Mr. Smith.

five members have to be present to pass any motions.

The department has the choice

"I‘ci‘c scorned to be quite not calling another election or of l"’ "' ‘'I’l’‘'‘*“°" I“ hmlng Elappoititing new councillors. I)cci- M \i,-. xiv“-g‘ daughie, and So‘.

li'lil\ iii.-ixor.‘ Mrs. Drover said. a sccond council meeting

sion is being delayed until a com- in law

lI.t‘\il£t\‘ a petition asking that P18‘! F990“ is received by thc

\I i'~ I trot t‘I‘

be named mayor department.

Oid Fellows Tougher Than Youngsters At South Pole

RV RENNIE TAYLOR

the men appreciated cold drinks.

Fair

was put on public vlew.at the famous London Waxworks recent-

ST. LOUIS

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Chowen whose marriage took place recently in t e Immaculate Concept- ion Church. Palmer Bond. Rev. Patrick Walsh officiating at the

‘ceremony. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Chowen of West Royalty, while the bride . is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bernard of St. Louis. Their attendants were Mr. Arth- ur (‘howen and Miss Julia Dou- lcette. This young couple will make their home in West Roy- alty.

t Friends of Mrs. James Shea of iwaterford. will be sorry to learn [that she is a patient in the City

illospital, Cliarlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Perry

'an turned stillc. ‘\ B

. after visiting at the iliomc of Mr dc

and Mrs. John S.

(iau -1. St. Louis. I

I ‘\ll‘< Maurice Myers a nd Qrantiilaiigliter Barbara Ann. are siicnding some time at the home

’. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

Tool, Charlottetown.

l (‘on:ratulations‘are extended to g‘:\lr. and Mrs. George Arsenault iwhosc marriage took place recen- lmmaculate Conception Palmer Road. The ‘groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs lfilphy Arsenault, Tignish. while

the bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Allaif. St. Edwards.

d Mr Thomas Perry. have re-l to their homes in Roger-'

‘ly.

Ireland Backs Free Speech

DL'BL[j\' ii\'pi-—The Irish Dail gave its i.£u\'crnment iwhelming vote of confidence ;Thursday in support of an Irish- ;man's right 58)’ “I181 ll‘ ,-pleases.

I opposing a motion to censure El-‘oreign Minister I-‘rank Aiken for lsupposedly alienating American o pi n I n n in his I'T\' spcech98. Prime !\Iini.stcr ‘Iera told the hail. ‘ ‘‘I am glad that we had a min- ister for external affairs who stood up courageously for priiiciplcs for which this nation has stood in the past and I hope \\Ill always stand-—justice. honor, ‘.peace and proper behavior as I -member of any group of nations in which it takes part."

Aiken had been accused in the hail of making statements which. opposition speakers insisted. had Icd foreign governments to doubt Ireland's support r d€m0t'l‘8CY and had disturbed Roman Cathtr lic opinion abroad.

The motion of censure. defeated 78 to 38. was introduced by t Opposition Fine Gael party. Op- .position members charged‘ that Aiken damaged Ireland's inter- lesis by supporting ii UN motion

seat Communist China in the UN. ‘.\l0.\'TRl-‘AL -CPi——The Monti- ireal shipping season is nearing ;thc close of a relatively disap- ‘pointing business year. | The harbor. expected to close within two weeks. this year saw -its volume of business drop to n

?\It\ll.'BDO SOUND. Antarc-lparticularly iced tea. no matter Th‘‘.‘’ “'1” mill“? ‘hell’ h”"‘9 lnllcvcl far short of the record

lira i.»\Pi-—Among 18 Americans how low the thermometer went. Tlinlsh-__ who wintered at the South Pole‘Ice cream was a pop

r des-

the oider men stood up better‘sert. than the young ones. i ENJOY “HAPPY HOUR"

The doctor who took care of! They were allowed whisky an them says the older men nften‘brandy during a “happy hour"

\l'€l'C ITTOTE

TYNFVALLEY _

Mr. and Mrs Kermit Bruce.

of doingleach Saturday night. There was Elmira. “Pr? \N’(‘kPnd Visitors of (.1

hard work under adverse circum- "no official restriction but the per-‘ 3\lr- and MFS- Lloyd D8FT3€h-

stances. They also were better

able to maintain the pace.

Lieut. Howard C. Taylor of the co

capita consumption of alcohol was only four to six ounces A month

Us. Navy medical I re- "Social pressure" effectively

ports: prevented alcoholic excesses. "It is a fallacy to assume that The relaxation produc by drinks is e instrument

youth implies vigor and enthus-

iasm. It would appear that the

ideal age for a polar group would so a "

. The polar group was about evenly di- vided into those under and th

for dissolving the unpleasantness that sometimes springs up be- tween closely-confined individu- als. Dr. Taylor reported. Liquers and other luxury drinks in limited quantities prolr

eve ably would be more acceptable Their operation started Feb. to men in such circumstances 1!. 1061. thrown to— than lergrr amounts of ordinary area containing 12 liquors. . Taylor said. because

they seem to like the beverages as much for their taste as for their relaxing effects.

Beer was acceptable mainly as

a thirst quencher.

“Where no berty. no women and no off-base activ- ity." Dr. Taylor added. of good quality are a welcome addition to a diet consisting mainly of dehydrated and canned

Reports U. N. E. F. Needed In Middle East For Some Time

ByILO‘YDMcD%ALD

'»¢enedlenPreee rltd creafedbytheUNessemblyto ‘UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. fCP) intervene in the sun crisis " ooinsna of BACK ‘M GA ﬁe United Nations ency He added he urn lice h he Mlﬂle East re!» fiethe Geaestslpelong theis- geua ‘nun:-udayinasuioiomorneu-Eswthn or I 1 I” ‘add an. v!8‘l*1(iewo(f)ftl‘c:;..re for Horn o',,,p.¢ .¢n.,¢-inn; . eson ..m..¢_'- 0‘ marskjold's trip is to confer with ,0... 3, 1, 3 Burn Jordan officials on their opposi- .,,ni.g",¢g.¢uy nu; lion on grounds of bias to e - 4% my 01 pegs. nited Stlee Marine colonel. smog he eeldics from n leery. who I I W” heedoftheUNtrucesupec-

video body during Burns‘ vial It tnderetood Hammarsklold

.ly in the United sum. lo

Mrs. Wilfred MacDougalI. Mrs. Lloyd Darrach, Mrs. Leigh Mac- Naughton and Mrs. Robert Mil- iler motored to Summerside on Tuesday evening. November litth to attend the Thank Offering Ser- vice omen's Missiona Society of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Watson MacNaught gave a very interesting talk on his impressions of lapan during his visit there. After which a so- cial hour was 'oyed and e dainty and delicious lunch was served by the Summerside ladies.

Mrs. Dan Macbean returned to her home on Tuesday. after spending a few days visit- ing with her sister. Mrs. ford Phillips. O'Leary.

Both Mr. Elton Newcombe and

Mr. Malcom Gardiner. had the misfortune to break a bone in thie ankle.

Mrs. Evelyn Martin has accep- ted a position with the Royal Bank in Tyne Valley.

Mrs. Lillian Bowles. New Hampshire. spent a few days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey.’ she was her return to Mr. and Mrs. to spend the

eccom on

New Hampshire by Ramsey, who plan winter months there

The many friends of Mrs. Har- dy Remsay regret she has had to undergo surgery in the P noe County Hospital.

The monthly meeting of the Hospital Board met on Monday evening, when it was decided to have a supper on December 4th. for the Hospital.

Friends of Mr. Athol Colwell are sorry to hear of Iis illneu in the Prince County Hospital. and trust he will soon be able to return

‘BEDEOUE

Dr. Frank Mecrarlane. THIRD- prol

B.ﬂ.

plans to spend the winter in village.

Mrs. Wain’ Downers in

errlvﬂ lﬁﬁuj

'7 pared

post-war season in 19%. ‘ (irai . the port's chief export zcnmmodity. is estimated by ship- {ping officials to be about 50.000.- "ili() bushels down from last year's total shipment of 13.-'i.000.000 bush- S

I ‘Volume of inward and outward iforeign cargoes this year was :more than 20 per cent below 1956

volume.

The number of ocean ships call- ing hcre was not greatly reduced this year from 1956 To date. 1.371 ships have docked here. com- to l.-457 last year.

The Montreal navigation sea- son normally ends in mid-Decem- ber. Canals leading to the great lakes will close at midnight Dec.

Concerned By Hospital Rates

MONCTON ICPI — The Meri- time Hospital Service Association has expressed concern over rate increases requested by many hoe- pltals in the Atlantic provinces.

icommittee at a meeting Friday found many of the proposed in- creases ‘ ﬁian Hospital rates generally have been expected to rise about one per cent monthly. - The committee meets again Dec. 28 to consider effects of the increases on

Blue Shield hospital plans in the Atlantic provinces.

have as their guest for the win- ter. Mr. Habenga's mother. w recently arrived from Holland.

Thousands of bushels of potat- etored for the time being in Central Bedeque rink. are ‘being graded and made ready for shipment to Greece. as soon as a arrives.

oes. the

lend. She sailed by boet from Halifax.

On November 18th. the India of the "Half Col:

git I 3

an UVel'- .

Eamon de Va-‘

‘favoring discussion of a plan to C0

The a s s o clation's executive i

expected. diu

INTERPRETING THE NEWS ‘

Arab - Israeli Strengthens

By JOSEPH Mu.-SWEEN

Canadian Press Writer The new outbreak of the Arab- Israeli quarrel could save the life of young King Hussein of Jordan. Few riders have walked a more dangerous path than Hu since he defied Egypt’: President Nasser and swung his country into the Western orbit last spring. For Hussein. . e desert sends are strewn with political booby traps. CALI. T0 MURDER Nasser's controlled radio vicious c a m p a i g n against the king. openly calling on Jordanian Arabs to assassinate him

in Arab eyes is the most treason- able crime all — negotiating with the Israelis. Nasser now has eased off on the attacks. but it is more than possible that Hussein fears the “big lie" may have struck home among the more fiery elements of his people. whom he holds in control through military means. And it is sure that the monarch still has fresh memories of his pro - Western grandfather. King Abdullah. who was assassinated

only six years ago. ONE WAY OUT in such an atmosphere of

dread. it would be an obvious temptation for Hussein to renew his fight with Israel. thus not only disproving the Egyptian charges

ssein they wanted to show.Arah solid-

a and East power play between Russia newspapers recently unleashed el and the West is finished.

Hussein was accused of whaticarious since British protection

Quorrel King Hussein

firebrend lo a d e r in the Arab cnuae.

Some of the King's Arab neigh- bors already have promised to

I sary against Israel

arity in view of the impending in-

vestigating visit of Dag Hamma-

sldold. United Nations secretary-

general.

But few if any observers believe

that Nasser forgives that easily. no one belives the Middle

‘UNEASY KING ‘ Despite United States backing. l ussein's position has been pre

was withdrawn from his country at his own request.

He has been an object of deep isuspicion —- and even hate — ea |Jordan's more powerful neigh- bors-—Eg_vpt and Syria—turned more and more toward Russia ‘while Hussein personally purged pro-Communists from his govern- nie t.

hasser. who already had de- iposed King Farouk in his own lcountry, was I the more en- [raged to find another monarch- la boy king—working against him. I Hussein. at ' tempere- niental. didn't help matters by himself issuing recent propa- ganda of a truculent kind, thereby bringing down on his head the full wrath of the Egyp tian dictator.

but also setting himself up as a

OTTAWA ‘CPI -Veterans Min- is r A. J. Brooks said Friday he has found no waste or extra- vagance in his department and doesn't expect to.

He made the statement in the Commons a few minutes before the House approved his depart- ment's $259,690,000 spending pro- gram lor the fiscal year ending next March 31.

The spending estimates were

ning and 2‘: hours in the after- noon. Mr. Brooks spoke for about five minutes replying to ques- tions. The House Lhen approved the multi-million-dollar program in six minutes. three other departments — post office, secretary of state. and mines and technical surveys — also have been approved. Postal estimates were approved last spring.

eplying to Walter Tucker lI.—Rostherni, Mr. Brooks said the government was proposing no amendments to the veterans estimates to reduce expendit- ures. State Secretary Ellen Fair- clough and Mines Minister Paul mtois also had reported no

cuts. PCs GET REMINDERS _ Liberals have been reminding Progressive C o n s e r vatives of their election campaign promises to reduce waste and extravag- ance Each minister bringing his 0 her estimates before the House has been queried on this point. Except for supplementary estl~

Veterans Minister Reports No Waste In His Dept.

debated for one hour in the mor P

The estimates of n d

Page 14. The Guardian “my. M, 39

Or Desire For

Less Respect

Work Soon New

PORT HOPE. Ont. (CF) -- There is less respect or desk‘! for work than a few decades all! and at theieme me In " 'most desperate search for HIP- pin”, in . wine yer ety of leis- ure time activities." Dr. Muff” Ross. vice-president of the. Uni- versity of Toronto. said Friday ulg . e 9 sing the graduating. class of Port Hope Hill! 5¢h°°l- he advised the students to ‘ta time out to with themselves what they really want to do life. This would be more difficult than they thought. hdwever. be- cause they had always been told what to do. by parents. society and teachers. “But it is worth discovering who you are. what you are and where you are going." be said. Too much emphasis was placed] on having fun as well as follow- ing the lead of the crowd. A per- son not obviously having fnn3; rd by himself and!

do not expect and reward intellectual capacity." Dr. Ross added in his prepared speech. shrewd and smart rather than knowledgeable and wise." Money. not lip service. was necessary for good education.

“We have become obsessed with gadgets. especially ones that glitter and speed . . . we have come worshippers of almost anything that is new and ﬂashy and colorful."

i I i I

man who deal. ned it. and will be the first to use it. test pilot Crossfield.

Crossfield. E, the first man to fly twice the speed of sound, h:

flight X-15 experimental rocket aircraft

which is expected to carry man higher and faster than ever be-

dgy night while on duty at the New Iroquois lock in the St. Law He

traffic light to change.

POULTRY

Uni il furt lier

ATTENTION '

notice we will _ . poultry daily except Saturday at our eviscerating plant. No appointment required. JENKINS BROS. LTD. Summerside, P.E.I.

FARMERS

be receiving

inot found any waste or extravag- ance. but I did not expect to find them in this department." 3

The department dealt almost. entirely with pensions. war vet-I erans allowances and siinilari things. l | “There is not any chance for waste and the‘money spent for ‘our veterans could not in any lway be considered waste or ex- travagance." LAN VETS COMMITTEE Mr. Brooks reiterated that the, government plans to establish at war veterans committee at the] next session of Parliament. How- ever. he did not indicate whether a permanent committee is plan" e

Such a committee has been de-l manded for years by war vet- erans representing all political‘ parties. _‘ Mr. Brooks said issues raised during the debate should be re-' ferred to the committee next ses-i si ti.

George Hahn tSC—New West- minster! said merchant navy seamen who served during thel last war should be brought underi the Veterans Allowance Act,‘. which provides federal treasury payments to "burned " we '

Veterans. The proposal lrew support- from T. G. ‘.V. Ashbourne (Ir‘I

Brand Falls White Bah - Labra- dor.i

“Everything that can be done. for the former merchant seamen should be done." said the New-y loundland member. v Support also came from Ernie

mates brought in by the Pi~ogres- Broome iPC~—Vancouver South). I sive Conservatives this session, “They can rightly classed:

practically all the new govern-iwith veterans of the army. thei

EVERYONE IS LOOKING FOR

THE PERFECT GIFT

What could be more PERFECT than one of our lovely sweaters chosen from any of these

famous makes?

LANSEA. exclusively for the Province or this store. KEND- RICK. GLENAYR Kitten Orion. or HELEN HARPER — cs variety to suit any budget.

QUALITY plus FASHION plus VALUE

EXQUISITE PARTY and COCKTAIL DRESSES

NOW SHOWING IN A FINE COLLECTION CHOSEN ss- PECIALLY FOR in: rssrivs ssasou.

See also our WINTER SOATS. DAYTIME DRESSES. SKIRTS. LINGERIE. BLOUSES and SCARVES.

‘ BARBARA ANN SHOPPE

SUMMERSIDE

FOR TOMORROW’S ‘STYLES

ment's spending program wasi mapped out by the hiberals be-.

During the Commons‘ question period. Finance Minister Donald Fleming said the government is: considering whether to reduce the lfrper-cent sales tax on auto- mobiles. However. he gave no clue what his decision might be.

Mr. Broolss hold the Commons. “I might say at once that I have

BLOOMFIELD CORNER I

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gallant have left their home in Piusvilh to spend the winter months with members of their families in To ronto and Hamilton. They accom- panied Mrs. Gallant's son El- mer. who had motored home for. a few days from Morrisburg_.

. 6

Ontario ‘ Mr. and Mrs. I'rban l"ineau.. quietly celebrated their 35th wed-

anniversary at their home here on November 22nd. -

The sympathy of this commun Ry goes out to Mrs. John Cor-

Rooney. whose father's. death oc-' curred recently.

Mrs. Arthur Martin Is at pre- sent employed et Mr. Albert Saunders.

it :5: E; It cl:

li5'_l%¥’I lllllai ii. ill I

R(‘AF or the navy." he said. i

E. W. TURNER, O'LEARY ANNOUNCES

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.’riioiii2o

‘s —'.t5‘vi-~ -:,'r