'\ <vi::c\tion relative to eer- mzn forms used by the Depart- ment of Veterans Affairs siib- vmttrd tn the Siigizestion .\u:ird t'umniiitI~e. Ottawa‘ '\Iiss Marjorie 3 Stewart (right).

suoossriou BRINGS AWARD

her the above presented

iearned

l ‘end case. in

.\dministrator. Conrad tleft I.

Lt -('0l I". Lt-Col K

B

week- .lohnston. District Supervisor of

her Welfare Services ID.\'A I is an

_ _ _ . . mance this

iestcrday by the I) V A liistiict ‘interested observer. Miss Sle- . . or Diiusian's Draiiiatic (.lub pre-

uart is the Administrator's Sec-

M lretary.

Voters Ended 22 Years Of Liberal Governments

By ALAN DONNELLY Caadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA tCPi-—A Prairie law.

_vei~'s leadership of the Progres- sive Conservative party changed

the \\hole complexion of federal politics in 1937 An interna- tionally known diplomat now

hopes to swing things back to the Liberals in 1958.

The election upset of last June ‘.0 put Saskatchewan's John Dit-f- Onhakcr. 82. into the prime min-

OITY AND

lisicifs office. The diplomat, 60- year-old Lester B. Pearson. is hoping that an election in 1958 may do the same for him.

Canada's voters ended 22 years of Liberal government when they turned to Mr. Diefenbaker's Con- servatives. But they did not give him an outright parliamentary majority. and another election is virtually certain in 1958. NEW LIBERAL (‘IIIEF

When the vote comes. the Lib-

IVREE CHURCH OF Scotland. Service l)ec. 29th. Stanchel 2 p. m. Rev

CIVIC TAXES — last install- ment due and payable on or be. fore Tuesday December (list.

‘ VISIT HI - STYLE Millinery. Great George Street where every style is Hi-Style.

CIVIC TAXES — Names will not be on Voters lists unless all taxes are paid on or before Dec- ember 31st.

.,(‘lVl(‘ TAXES — The City Tax Office will remain open from 7'00 to 9.00 p. m. on Monday and Tuf‘<day. December 30th and 31st.

.'\'EW_GLASGOW. The postpon- ed Cl'll‘lSlIIlElS Services " held in New Glasgow Christian i'l1IIr<‘h. Sunday evening. 29th at 7.30.

TIIE DIRECTORS of the North Rn er Community Rink will hold a Director's Mcctinsz Monday Dec. 30 at North River Hall at

D. m.

E 3

800

CANDLELIGHT Ceremony of the Nine Lessons and Carols in the Kirk of St. James. Sunday evening. 7.00 o‘clock. All welcome.

“BE STILI. "«God's Minute“ and other booklets for your per- sonal daily devotions for the n year. are available at The Bible llouse - Opposite I-3aton's,

NORTH RIVER United Baptist (‘_hurch. Sunday. Dec 29 1-‘ ' view _ll:00 a. m.; North River 3 00 p. m.. Long Creek 7:30 p. m. Itev. Owen Cochran. minister.

WINS (‘AKE —— The lucky win- ncr of the fruit cake lottcricd by the St Thomas Aquinas Society was Frank Gallant. 25 King Square. The ticket was drawn on December filth

3-.

THE UNITED f‘Hl'RCH of Ca-

Scrvices of Divine Worship. Sun- day. 29th Dec.. 1957. ll a.m. Stan- |c.v Bridge; 3 pm. New Glasgow; 7.30 pm. North Rustico.

MARGATE PASTORAL Charge of the United Church of Canada. Sunday. December 29th.: River 11 a.m.; New London 2,3) p. m.; Margate 7.30 p. m. E, MscLean.

speaker.

ORWELL — VERNON United Church. Service Dec. 29 as fol- lows: Orwell ll a.m.. Vernon Ri- ver Cherry Valley 7.30. This evening service will present the

Christmas program postponed from last Sunday.

HOME FOR HOLIDAY — .I. W. Mayne. M. A. 3 Mr;

J. H. Bishop. Minister.’

Long ceive

CENTRAL

I ZION CHRISTMAS choral ser-‘ vice at 8.30 p.m. No service at 7 p.m. .

l CIVIC raxas — Please bring;

lstub of tax bill when paying‘ ‘ final installment. CIVIC TAXES — Interest ‘t

the rate of one-half of one per- cent will be charged on all past due installments.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy, open 8.30 a.m p m

BUTTERFLY —— An unseason- al butterfly was caught at noon_ Friday by Charles Young. 69 Prince Street. City.

FUNERAL HELD —- The neral of the late I\lrs. . MacPhail of North River wasl held yesterday afternoon from The Cutcliffe Funeral Home fol ‘Cornwall United Church. and‘ was very l{tI‘l.Z(‘l_\' attended. The. service “as conducted by Rev. R. A. Patterson, assisted iiy Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir. and the Rev. W. A. Paterson. Pallbearers were Waldon Lowther. .Iohn B. Mac- 'Phail. Clarence Murchison. Reg- liiiald McF.wen. Andrew Mac- 'Eachern. Roy Bruce. lntermcntl ‘was in the Church Cemetery. l

FUNERAL SERVICE of the late Patrick Haughey wasl held Friday morning from thel Charlottetown Funeral Home to: ;St Dunstan's Basilica where;

lRequiem High Mass was cele-i lbrated by Rev. Walter Reid,i who also officiated at the grave. Seated in the Sanctuary were: His Excellency. Most .Itcv. olm A. MacEachem. Wilfred Keefe; Very . P. F. MacDonald; Rev. William Simpson; Rev. mund Roche; Rev. James Kelly and Rev. Austin Bradley. Rev. lDr. Bernard Gillis ' in

F.d- I

crals will have a new leader. just as the Conservatives had last election. Indications point to Mr. Pearson having the inside track when the party meets Jan. I4-I6 to choose a successor to former prime minister Louis St. Laurent. Paul Martin. former health minister. is also in the running. Others. including for- mer finance minister Walter Har- ris. may so be nominated.

l\lr. Pearson's position undoiib— tedly was enhanced by the award of the Nobel peace prize for 1957. for his past work as external af- fairs minister.

Whatcvcr the outcome of the leadership contest and the next election, 1957 and 1958 will go into the records as a period of

e great political stirrings and changes since the 19% decade of minority government in Canada. At. that time. too. there were two general elections in successive years. 1923 and 1926.

The present two - your period may be one of record activity for Parliament itself. The 1957 pattern of sessions before pnd after the election likely will be repeated again in 1958. unless the combined Commons opposition

BIRTHS

WHlTE—Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel White II.iola Bell» wish to an- iiouncc the arrival of their chos-

of December. 1957.

TRAINOR — At the Western Hos- pital. Alberton. December 26- 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Trainor. Tignish. a son. 7 lbs

ozs.

At the . .. . on Thursday, December fit. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Murchison MacEachern, nee Morey Morrison. Ham ion. a son. 8 lbs.. 1‘a ozs.

ENGAGEMENTS

THE ENGAGEMENT is an- nounced of Floris Margaret daughter. of Mrs. Q. Lanigan and the late Mr. James P. Lanigan of Souris West. to Pius Ignatius. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael .I. Bol- gcr. of Charlottetown. Marriage to take place in the near future.

DEATHS

MacEACIIERN F .

the choir. The pallbearers were: l WOOD At the Riv e r s i d e

Louis Hagan:

ford; Elmer McI(;-nnan and E. J. Chinnery. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. The fun- crul was very largely attended.

THE PICTURES you take at Christmas and new Years re the finest date-stamped photo finishing, in your choice of igioggy or si - surfaced decklc [edged prints. when you mail or take your films to George Wot- ton. Photography. MacDonald Building. First Street. Box l3l2. Summersido.

MILTON -

Riistico Pariah.

choir Mrs. Alt . Mark’: Rustico. 2 30 Evening nd Come and

Clarence Roche. The pallbear- ers wore Wellington Mac-Neill. uottn Gallant. Claude O'-

,!.t*3-ii: 8.;-§ E3;

Stirling Waddell; i nada. Cavendish Pastoral Charge.lJ3m°~" M°lY“93“"" Alfred Crew"

Hospital. Dec. . 57. Mrs.

Albert Wood of Dundas Cen-

tre in her 66th year. Remains

are resting at The Cutcllffc

Funeral Home until noon Sun-

‘ day. then to Dundas United (‘hurch for funeral service at o'clock. interment in Church Cemetery.

TOOMBS -— At the Prince Edward

town Holpltal on Dec. 3. I Simon Lefllnnc. use I years. Her remains VIII N transferred from The llennel

gt 3

fdofeatod the government before a new session gets under way in the new your. .

MAIN lA'I'l'LEC-ROUND

In

battleground for control of Far- liament will be in Ontario and Quebec. which return 160 of tit 28 Commons manbors.

Tho C atlves hope to ex- pand their present 113 Common: seats into an outright majority. 'I"hus much of their efforts will be directed to Quebec's 75 consti- tuencies. of which they now hold

only mne.

The Liberals‘ biggest task will be to hold their Quebec strength ——64 of the present 106 Liberal MP5 are from that pi‘ovince— and to recoup their election los- ses in Ontario where they now hold 21 seats to the Conserva- tivcs' GI.

Conservatives supplanted Lib- erals in ' the dominant party in the Atlantic provinces and the next contest in that area will again be a two-way battle. WESTERN SEATS

The four Western provinces however, may settle the major political question Will any party emerge from the next election with an outright Commons ma-

tte next election. the mah balkod

lea maintain or increase their present strength.

The CCF marked its 25th on- niversary your by ac MP3. including three in Nort Ontario. to come within three of the party‘s record high in 1955.

Social Credit reached a record Commons membership with ll elected in Alberta and British Co-

lu bia.

Conservatives hold 2] of the ‘ID constituencies in the four West- ern provinces. The last election dropped Liberal representation in the area to eight from 25.

EW LOOK

The cast of main character: In the next campaign will be far dif- ferent from that of the 195'! bat-

rs .- '5

Biggest change. of course. will be the absence of Mr. St. Laur- ent, victor in 1949 and 1953 elec- tions. who at the age of 75 an-

nounced last September he was he

stepping down for health reasons.

Missing too will be most. if not all. of the nine Liberal cabinet ministers defeated June 10. The most notable absentee will be the

jority? The CCF and Social Credit

veteran C. I). Howe

Appreciative Audience Sees ‘Second Performance Of Playi

By non rnooca sun wi-tic

OTTAWA (CP)—Traclo between Canada and Russia may increase slightly as a -result of the recent visit of a Soviet trade mission.

Canadian trade officials told a reporter Friday the nine-man So- viet group. which left a week ago after three weeks. came to look over Canada‘: products and to of- fer Russian goods for sale.

They felt some lncroaso in the now of goods between the two countries rnight result.

Canada is not planning to and a trade mission to Russia.

In a recent letter to Prime Mll- isier Diefenbaker. Soviet Promlor Bulganin suggested Canada send a mission. in a statement in the current soviet news bulletin. pub- lished by the Rinslan Embassy

re. the leader of the So trade mission makes a similar suggestion.

The mission leader. T. T. Iva- nov, said his group’: meetings with Trade M I n I s t e r Gordon Churchill, government officials.

1 $1

1

Canadian businessmen and bank- lers “were very warm." ‘DESIRE FOR TRADE?

The hospitable reception ac-

corded to us shows that there ex- ists a mutual desire to increase the volume Soviet-Canadian

The second evening pcrfor- tern. the play revolves around ‘trade and to improve its struc-

v\ eck of the

isentation "Christmas on Village Square" took place last night at the Notre Dame Acad- emy auditorium before an ap-} preciative audience. 3 In this three-act play. the, author, M.r. Henri Gheon. uses‘ of five gypsies encap- cd on a village square to portray

gypsics to convince the \ iliagers that too. are hristians

gypsies were the following stu- dents. all of whom reside in Ciiarlottciown: Olga Dowling. liiaurccn Beagan. I-Iugene Wynne. Pat Mcwade. and Ian MacDonald.

Produced under the auspices

5; the cifoiis of this roving band i ture

‘ “Insofar as this desire oxlua

Pbssibility 5323 Of slight’ Boost In Trade With Russia

than is every reason to bopt that good results can be achieved.” It is necessary bu

and broaden business contacts between Soviet foreign trade or- ganizations and Canadian firms. said Mr. lvanov vlceprcsideut of one of Russia’: import coI’D°1'l' tion:

An important step would be a return visit by a Canadian trade mission to the Soviet Union.

A serious examination by both countries "could undoubtedly pro- duce positive results which may enable both patties to extend this

find stable markets for many commodities."

“The extension of trade which may result from all these steps would be also beneficial to the state of Canadian-Sovlq relations in general. as it is quite obvious that such an extension can only improve the relations between any two countries."

HAD FOOD EXPERT

The Russians spent their time in Toronto. Ottawa and Montreal. Among them were experts on h e a v y electrical engineering equipment. food processing and food processing machinery and pulp and paper machinery.

Canadian officials said the Run- sians were interested in electrical engineering equipment for hydro- power plants. ’

U. S. Army Shows Pilofless ' Phofo- Reconnaissance Plane

FT. MONMOUTI-I, N.J. (AP)- The U.S. Anny Friday unveiled

the various mysteries surround- of the Knights of Columbus, the .8 pllotless. =“fiv '

ing the Nativity of Christ. Written in the medieval pat-

play was directed by Rev. Adrien Arsenault of the College faculty.

Approval for the setting-up of provincial committees to advise the members and the Association executive was given at the reg- ular monthly meeting of e Prince Edward lslaiid Progressive Conservative Association. held at 168 Great George Street last night.

Despite the present state of the clay roads practically all provin- cial districts were represented at the meeting. which was chaired by the provincial president. Mr. Melvin l\lcQuaid. Q. C.. of Souris.

Each hasc of administration will be represented by a special advisory committee. Included in basic issues for which distinct committees will be responsible arc: agriculture. fishing. health and welfare. and education. YOUNG P.C'S. TO OTTAWA

The meeting also gave approval

P. C. Ass’n Makes Plans For Provincial Committees

to the sending of a number of dele- gates to the national convention of the Young Progressive Conserva- tives. which will be held in Ottawa January 31st and February 1st. The Island representatives will be named by the P.E.I. Young P.C. Association.

It was also decided that the As- sociation would arrange for five TV appearances during the first part of the new year on the follow- ing dates: January 20th. February 24. March 24. May 8 and June 2.

The ’ by

. rville H. Phillips. John A. Macdonald. and

r. Heath Macquarrie. Pressure of

work kept Hon. Angus MaeLean. Minister of Fisheries. at his desk in Ottaw

Former Rector

Rev. Archibald MacDonald. C.Ss.R. former Rector of the mer. hcre died yesterday Toronto. ough in health for the past few years. Father MacDonald carried out active parish work at St. Pat-

stationed following the tcrminzi-l tion of his rectorship here in 19-

Prior to his appointment as

P. E. I. Man Is Hurt In Crash; Condition Good

AMHERST tCPi— A Moncton newspaper photographer is still in critical condition here but four other victims of a three-car crash at Springhill Junction, N. 8.. early Friday are resting com-

<3‘ .'1

y. In critical condition with head injuries is Delphine Richard of Moncton's French language daily L’Evangeline. The newspaper‘: editor-in-chief Emery LeBlanc was considered out of danger. Ho

. J. (Bo) Haley and Lawrence Webb

Amherst. believed occupants of the second car. A fifth man. Wes- ton armody of Charlottetown was hurt when his car swerved off the road to avoid striking the .cars which collided minutes . earlier. R. C. M. P. said LcBlai'ic .and Richard were only a mile from Springhill where they were to cover the million-dollar flro

Church of the Most Holy Redee- i in

lnll-ldmonton. Alberta. In earlier failing years he was known from cost

‘Rector of Rcdcmptorist parishes bo

OI Church OI

‘Holy Redeemer Dies In Onf.<

Rector of the Charlottetown par- ish. Father MacDonald has been

London. Ontario. and

to coast as an outstanding mis- sionary. preaching in most of the Canadian centres of popula-

rick‘s in Toronto. where he was ition at one time or another.

The late I-‘athcr MacDonald was born in Greenfield. Ontario,

years ago. He was ordained priest in 1917.

is Gordon. Committee: John Ma- theson. Homer Provcncher. Alex Ferguson. George MacLean and Gordon MacDonald.

After which the newly elected officers gave very inspiring ad- dwresses and the installing officer in his closing remarks said this was the 7'7th annual meeting of Lorne L.O.L.

There were t h r o e honorary members who had been with the Lodge for well over fifty years. The meeting was then closed and a bountiful luncheon enjoyed.

Cases Hea rd By Magistrate

A resident charged with driving

bert A. Gaudet in Queens County Magistrate’: Court at

days was imposed

a motor vehicle without lamps was fined 55 by Magistrate Gil-

yesterday

ternoon.. A fine of 810 and costs or 10 upon a resi-

plane that flies over enemy ter- iriiory automatically taking pic- ‘tures and popping its own flash bulbs.

The drone was developed to save pilot lives and cut costs of larger aircr .

The plane is designed to fly at night behind enemy lines taking iphotographs as it goes and then return to its base. A moving strip of film records the pictures. each exposure over-

Youfh Charged With Assault

The case of a Charlottetown youth who appeared in City Police Court yesterday morning on D charge of assault was remanded to December .'llst by Magistrate K.M. Martin. The charge followed a Christmas Eve brawl that took place on Sydney Street near the corner at Queen.

in the scuffle. in Newfoundland seaman. Glendon Edwards. to ceivcd a number of stab wounds and was taken to hospital where he remained overnight for treat-

ment.

n the same Court a party

charged with drunken driving pleaded guilty to driving whilst impaired and was fined $100 and costs and prohibited from driving in Canada for a period of three months. The case of a person previous- ly charged with drunken driving. adjourned from December 20. was further adjourned until January 3rd.

Two persons previously charg- ed with the theft of a number of dressed turkeys and hams from the Coop Supermarket were re- mandcd until December 30.

Patients Enioy Army Carols

The patients of Riverside Hos- pital enjoyed a program of Christmas Carols which was pro- scnted for their enjoyment by the Salvation Army on Monday of this week through the kindness of Senior Captain John Carter.

The program was in keeping with the festive season and it in- cluded several enjoyable trumpet solos by Harold MacRae.

At the conclusion of the call- cert the members of the visiting group presented each patient with Christmas treats.

This was another in the series

kindly acts which Captain Carter and his group have por- formed at Riverside and which are very much apprecla the patients.

Reports Bock: Entering Appeal

SEATTLE tAPi—Dave Beck’:

dent for driving a motor vehicle without due care and attention t s

peedmn ceny convictions of tho Toaindor A resident charged with being

-lapping the next. As

moves through the camera. it in ‘ ' ‘ to set off dares to

illuminate the terrain.

Enemy gunners will have trouble knocking down the piano y visual tracking because tll flares light only momentarily, the army said. ‘

when it returns. the plane. not much bigger than a model air- icraft, is lowered to the ground by an ejected parachute. The piano ‘is patterned after the delta-wing fighter planes and has a long lnoedle nose.

cess point in argument: that started Thursday before Superior Judge George H. Rcvello over motions for new trials for the Becks.

The defence lawyer held that the grand Jury which indicted Beck and his son was em improperly. He argued further that the Becks were trl in “an atmosphere saturated with hostil- ity" and were wrongfully dented changes of venue or postpone- ment: of their trials.

Burdell also contended that Ju- rors in the elder Beck‘: trial were permksted to separate egally and some had talhod hr ofly with their wives when fresh clothing

START THE ‘ NEW YEAR WITH A

ovn LIE

f "autumn. ‘W’ «”'—aI.|.hI.frtn voypooco... tutti the use Is 0 new pen-

0 I 2-" on -o

beauty—cvon folio style

‘IEEIIIIQIVIIVINLTCIH I

F. A. McCOURT

IN Fitu-oy 80. Phone 0383

\ I

trade very substantially and to B

"rug. 2 The Guardian Sat. Dec. 28. 1957 WEATHER TORONTO (CPI —— Tempera- Issued by the weathor of-