' Ice between

o'rTAWA (CP) - Transport Min- mer Marler said Friday the hit- izr controversy over the ferry wiilism Carson might never have srlsen if the terms of union be- tween Canada and Newfoundland had been different.

The 311,500,000 ferry was built in run between North Sydney. K5,, and Port aux Basques. Nfld. However it went into serv- North S dney and Argentia, Nfld., after CNR de cided the Port aux Basques han- bor was unsafe without improve- ments.

Mr. Nowlan accused the govern- ment of is uing conflicting, vague and loco lusive t tements on research and work to make the Port aux Basques harbor safe for

the shlP- PACT ”DISHONOBED"

He also said the Confederation pact by which Canada romised the fery service in 1049 as been virtually "dishonored." Canada was not fulfilling its obligation to

I&ANSPORT MINISTER SAYS l

Ferry Carson Incident Has Created An Awful Mess

make Port aux Basques the north- orlltartergiinlal, dd 1! I

. IT?! I ' guy I;-av. mistake was made perhaps it was Canada?! agreement that Port aux Basques should be the north- ern terminal. However, the terms of union provided that the service had to be between Port aux Bas- ques and North Sydney.

"It is my personal conviction that, having chosen Port aux Bas- tille. we were . . . committed to doing the physical works in the

harbor which will cost us a great fe

deal. When you say the service

must be between Sydney and Port b

aux Basques, then you are fatally led to the situation which now exists."

If the government had known about conditions in the harbor it probably woidd have taken a sec- ond look at the expenditure now required to make the harbor safe.

Mr. Nowland said the minister had given the House the impres- sion that the government had

been surprised and shocked to learn about the harbor. . "Apparently, they never heard of John Sebastian Cabot who dis- covered Newfoundland and who reported that Part aux Basques nag a pretty bad harbor," ha

The minister said he hopes to make a decision next week on whether the ferry will make test runs into the harbor.

l-le also said be e is to re- ceive a final report the next w weeks on tests being con- ducted with a model of the'har- 01'. '

Mr. Marler said the problem has been caused by the fact that there is "not the quiet water that

should be expected for a ship of H

this dimension.”

What we have in mind is the commencement of the service just as soon as we can be certain that the harbor will be a safe. quiet harbor for the Carson while she IS In service there," he said.

WESTERN

aunnmnu

DENTAL OFFICE of Dr. Callbeck closed from Aug. 11 to Aug. 18.

INMAN PICNIC Saturday, Aug 11. Anglican Youth Centre. Crap- nud.

RAYMOND GRANT, rist, will be in his Tlgnlsh of- fice Saturday August iith.

DR. H. B. McNEfLL will be absent from his office for next few days while the office is being redecorated. For appointments and emergencies phone 7033.

MEETING OF United brother- hood of carpenters and jolners of America local 2260. Saturday Aug- ust iith. 8.00 o'clock St. Paul's llall, upstairs.

WHEN IN NEED of an auction- eer contact Major B. Moase. St. Eleanors. Phone 8746.

RESRVE SATURDAY August 18, for pantry sale at Kennedy's Store, Kensington, by Malpeque W.I.

MONTRDSE PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. Ser- vices for August 12. Elmsdale S p.m. Montrose 7.30 p.m. Speaker

Church, Central Bedeque. Sunday August 11th. 10.45 am. Morning Worship; 12 noon Sunday School; 7.30 p.m. evening service. Mr.- llichard Coston, Minister.

PARISH OF ALBERTON Ang- lican Church of Canada. Services in Christ Church. Kildare at I s.m. St. Peters Alberton at 11 a. m. Holy Trinity Alma at 3 pm. and St. Peters Alberton at 7.30 p. m.

UNITED CHURCH of Canada. llenslngton. Sunday August 12th. Church School 9.50 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.rn. Rev. Willard Picketts guest speaker. Summer- fleld, Church School 10 em. Eve- ning Worshlp 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. Murray, B.A., B.D., Minister.

GOSPEL TENT -- North Bede- que Meetings continuing - lord's Day if p.m., Ample puking room with P. A. System for those un- able to get inside. Come and hear how you can have your sins for given through Faith in the Iaord Jesus Christ. Albert Ramsay and Robert Mcnwaine.

THE PRINCETOWN .United Church Sunday. August 12th Sun- day school and Bible Class to am. Morning Worship 11 s.m.; Darnley S. S. 2.30 p.m.; Evening Worship 7.!) p.m. Monday Aug. lath Baltic Prayer meeting 8 p.m. Weanes- day Aug. 15th Y. P. U. Minister Mr. R. J. Miller.

NEW LONDON Anglican Church services for the New London Par- ish August 12th. the iith Sunday after Trinity. Rector: Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Tbomas' at French River, morning prayer at 0.30 cm. Sunday School 10,!) am. munlon ll a.m. St. Mark's. Kenn- St. Stephen's Burlington. Sun- day School 10 a.m. Holy Com- munlod ii a.m. St. Mark's, Keno- lngton. evening prayer 7.80 p.m. All are cordially invited to woo- llllll with us.

&M.......i.M......A ATE OARBAGI. POISONID TORONTO (CP)-Hospital offl-

clsls said Wednesday George Car- ller. 41. told them be fed his hun- gry family cold chicken taken from a garbage can. Cartier, his wife and their two children. were heated Tuesday night for pb tnaine poisoning. All are recover- ng.

Professional Cards

Chartered

Accountants 1'. Ihrio lllmoy Canadian Bahnlkdof Counties luninsrsids, P. I. Phone 1 INSURANCE R. It. & I Son United

l'irs-Ante-casualty lannusssi. Itlmff

optomet- l

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church. Service August 12th, 11.00 a.m. Miss Mary A. MacKeuzie. Deaconess.

THE CENTRAL Bedeque Unif- ed Baptist Church Services Sun- day 11 a.m. Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Rev, Charles C. Britten D. D., Minister.

work at St. Eleanor's School will be completed in readiness for the reopening of the school on Tues- day. August 14th. One new teacher Mrs. Elmer Ramsay of Lot 16, has joined the staff, and will be assoc- iated with Mrs. Nelson Mugridge, Miss Irene Gallant, and Miss Myrna Arthur, on the teaching staff of the four-room school.

PERSONALS

Mr. Wallace Hogan is ill at her home in Alberton.

Mrs. Harlot Marriott, Charlotte- town. is a guest of Mrs. Nelson Oliver, Alberton.

Mrs. John Noonan. Alberton, has entered the Prince County Hos- pital for treatment

Mr. Russell Leard. Re. N. R. Green, minister. sMr. and Mrs. Carl Crockett, d . ti 1 t FUNDAMENTAL Ballll" tlileiiirmiiiirirrier mi:eotth,ii:a iii" Il&oniI-

T032.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Caldwell. Charlottetown, are pending a hol- iday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkle, Alberton

Mrs. Erskine Hardy and Mrs. Georgia Scott of Alberton, are spending a vacation at the Hardy cottage in Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McArthur, Charlottetown. are visiting Mrs. Keir Campbell and Mrs. A. R. Matthews, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells and their daughters, Pamela and Shel- ley, of Montreal, are vacationing at are Rayner Cottages near AL

n.

LAC Stewart Fraser and Mrs. Fraser. accompanied by their little daughter, Lynn of Toronto, Ont., are spending a leave with

their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Fraser, Alberton South. and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ramsay, South Kildare.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacFariane have returned to their home in Monctotsl after visiting the 1atter'n sister. rs. Thomas Warren, Mill River. and other relatives.

Mrs. Alfred MacLeod, Alberton South. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. David Campbell of Albert- on and her granddaughter. Miss Barbara Campbell of Brooklyn, are spending some time in Mont- rose.

Mr. .l.H. Myrlck, Alberton, and Mr. Eric Corbett. Summerslde. left Alberton on Monday for a brief trip aboard Mr. Myrick's cabin cruiser "Silver Heels"

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sibbons and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Coote, Falrview, Nova Scotia, were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arth- ur Dunn, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Hartley V. Mol- lins of St. John, N.B. and their sons, David and Eric, are guests of Mrs, Mollins' mother, Mrs. James Wilkie, Alberton

Miss Louis Cairns. arrived home from calgary on Wednesday to spend a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cairns, Free- town.

Dr. and Mrs. J.A, MacPhee, Summerside. left Tuesday for To- ronto and Brantford, Ont. Where they will spend two weeks vaca- tion with relatives.

Fred Costaln of the R.C.A.F. and Mrs. Costain have arivcd from Winnipeg to visit relatives here. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hardy, Kil- dare.

Mrs. James Millman, Alberton, has as welcome guest for her daughter, Miss Margaret Millman of Halifax, her son-in-law. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hemeon and their son, Roddie. al- so of Halifax.

Mrs. Ella Smith, Boston, Mass, spent a vacation with her sister- in-law, Mrs. Walter Callbeck, Spring St., Summerslde. and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson, Tryon. She returned home by plane on Friday.

Mayor W.A. Currie told 28 Civil Air Patrol Cadets from 22 States, Hawaii and Puerto Rico that the United States and Canada have been neighbors for so many years and have set such a fine example of hannony and co-operation shat its unfortunate that other count- ries of the world failed to follow. A civic dinner was held in their honor last evening at the Summer- lea Restaurant, Summerslde East. His worship stated that Can- adians generally know more about the United States than Americans do about Canada and said this is probably because (1) more em hasis is placed on geography schools (2) our press gives major coverage of U.S. news. Mayor Currie than gave a brief outline of P.E.I. and Canadian history and told of the industries in this prov- lnce and of the agricultural pro- ducts grown here.

Cadets from New Mexico. Puer- to Rico, California, Massachusetts, North Carolina and Florida were called upon for brief words of com- ment and all were overwhelmingly sold on Canadian hospitality. ox- presslng their deep appreciation of the superb time they have had

Mayor Welcomes U. S. Cadets Al S'side Civic Dinner

during their tour of Canada which is drawing to a close. Major Luc- ien Paquette. senior accompany lng officer, also expressed his thanks on behalf of the group. The other accompanying officer was Capt. S.F. Bovino. Civil Air Patrol.

During the address, one of the cadets presented a cigarette light- er to F-It S.Il. Jenkins, R.C.A.F., on behalf of the group. FIL Jen- kins is the Canadian conducting officer and was warmly thanked for his wonderful assistance dur- ing the tour.

Dlgnltaries present at the civic dinner were Councillors W.E. Jenkins, E.M. Cannon and W.E. Maccausland, Group Captain W. H. Swetman, Commanding Officer R.C.A.F. Station Summerside, G. M. Mulholland, chairman of the Provincial Air Cadet Committee and Dr. Gilbert Gallant, Mr. Nor- man Hosl. Mr. Derek Hughes, Mr. William Young of the No. 200 Wing R.C.A.F. Association which sponsors the Summerside, Air Cad- et Squadron.

After the Banquet of delicious fried chicken the cadets enjoyed a" dance at the Summarsids Golf and Country Club.

Let's Talk It Over

We happened to be in an and- ience recently about 00 percent of whom were children. At the and of the performance when "The Queen" was being played. most, though not all of the adults stood at attention. The children flledoutofthsbuiidingsnmuss aslfthoyhsdnsvsrhesrdofthls particular observance.

Watmnkthatthsrecanbeub tia doubt tlhatwutnany of are:

90090 IN! IIP zauloyal Canadians. , In latar years some of them undoubtedly will face sacrifice for the honor or betterment of their homeland,

an

of our alie nce. and lo- mlndars of our dut as as patriotic citizens.

In rinks. theatres and other pole llc gatherings there is a notice- able trend in recent years to- wards csrelesa observance of the respect usually given to the play- ing and singing of the National Anthem. Especially among the younger people. That they are not under any compulsion to stand in respectful attention is, of course. one of the signposts of our do- mocratlc system. In a totalitarian state they might be imprisoned for such of obeisance. in a free country they can only be educated in correct attitudes, which is by far the better way.

To "WALK" CHANNEL

LONDON (Reuters) - Polish- born Alexander Wozniak Friday announced his intention of walking

Summerside above, will be ready for classes when school reopens in Septem- ber. In addition to 10 classrooms the school is also provided with

on a visit to this Province express great interest as they are shown a stock of new potatoes by John Lecky, while his father. Lecky, tells the boys about the such a crop.

the Swedish motorship Stockholm and the Italian liner Andrea Doria' are in dispute over blame for the disastrous collision of the two ves- scls.

claimed Tuesday that the Doria without warning made a reckless left turn in front of the uncoming Stockholm.

the contrary, a swift, unsignalled right caused the fatal crash.

as a preliminary of court actions

collision. damage claims are at stake. 1,600 RESCUED

unaccounted for in the July 25 col-

Mass. The Doria sank, hut more than 1,600 of those aboard were rescued. The Stockholm suffered a crushed bow. but crept back to port here for repairs.

legal papers in federal court ask- ing that the flrm not be held rc- crash. At the same time the line sponslble for any losses. damages said It would sue the Doria owners for damages.

Line said the court action by the Stockholm owners was "ohvm made in anticipation of an Italian suiting from the sinking of the Andrea Doria."

mark with no end in sight. DIFFER ON WEATHER

blame for the crash but also dif- fered about the weather on the night of the collision.

covered the water at the time. was out and visibility

Doria by radar about 10 miles away, the petition said. The 30,- oo-ton Italian liner hove lnlo eye- sight about two miles off.

her red orportslde light . . .a- thougb the vessels were in a posi- tion to pass safely port to port (to each other's left, like cars in opposite lanes of a hlghwayi. the Stockholm won t to starboard (right) to give even greater pass- ing distance.

suddenly closed out her red light showed her green light and veered sharply to her own oft

undlminished s . turning across the bow of Stockholm. "Tbs Stockholm lmsdiataly

ssfifas or Fiiou noun (Rafters) -Pasquale Iciortiao

melodi- tsrsGnIhno.FridI! nosstslyasnhsshns. .

Nearing completion the new

High School seen

,4.

Space is also

Room, and Vocational

U. S. AIR CADETS

A group of 24 U. S. Air Cadets- acre field of potatoes on the Lecky

Alban

The boys. seen above in a It

Dispute Over.

farmrat North Bedcque, were also shown about 150 hogs, and over 90 hood of cattle being raised on this 270 acre farm about five mil- cs from Summerside.

The American cadets were tak-

en on a tour of the central part

Blame For

Marine Collision Waged

NEW YORK (AP)-Owners oil

The Swedish American Line

The Italian line replied that, on turn by the Stockholm

The opposing statements came which will argue blame for the i Millions of dollars in i Fifty-two persons are dead or

lision snulh of Nantucket Island,

The Swedish American Line filed

A spokesman for the llallan

isly

Damages suits against both lines have climbed past the 32,000,000

Both lines not only disputed the

The llalian Linc said dense fog

The Swedish Lino said the moon good. The Stockholm picked up the

The petition continued: "The Andrea Doria was showin

Lsummcrsmo. P. E. I.

transportation

went hard right and full astcm, but it was lision. . . . SAID CARELESS

impossible to avoid col-

Thc petition accused the Doria

of carelessness, failing to keep a proper lookout, speeding, veering without warning and falling sound proper signals.

to Giuseppe All. general manager

here for the Italian Line, said in a statement:

"The Swedish American Line

does not deny that the Stockholm

I Sell and Install

Automatic WATER HEATERS

Inman Plumbing I Heating

NOTICE

Tenders are invited for

of pupils

from Scarletown to Bede- que. Tenders must be in by Aug. 14. Apply to Secre- tary, Senrletown School.

rooms for Home Economics, In- Guidance Office. dustrial Arts, Biology and Physics. Chemistry. Science. Typing. and Commerical Arts. I provided for a princIp8l's office. Teachers'

s ' T

.SUMMERSIDE HIGH "SCHOOL EXTENSIO

sound system provides

EXAMINE SPUD

of the Island, visiting Charlotte- town and Cavendish before return- ing to Summerside for a civic din- ner, followed by a dance in their honor at the Summerside Golf and Country Club.

The cadets leave Saturday for their homes, via Greenwood, Mon-

was far off the usual and agreed track for eastbound vessels. It ad- mlts that the Stockholm was pro- ccedlng at high speed, 18 knots . . . and at least tacitly admits that she was not blowing fog signals, although everyone knows that there was considerable fog at the time.

"It admits also that the Stock- holm made a severe turn to the right without sounding any whistle signal such as is required by the rules to prevent collision and which, of course, was the act on

parts of central and eastern Can- ada as part of a program trnatlonal Air Cadet visits.

era with "MY PAL TRIGGER". With "Gabby" Hayes. Also serial and news.

possible 3100.00.

have a chance to win 3100.00.

its part that actually brought about the collision."

l50TH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES GEDDIE MEMORIAL CHURCH

French River, P. E. I. SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 - 2:30 P.M.

-Guest Speakers- Rev. Donald Campbell, Montague

Rev. A. Lorne MacKay, Hamilton, Ontario. Kenslngton Presbyterian Choir Rev. L. D. Bartlett, Minister (In case of rain service will be held in St. John's, Clifton).

N WILL BE READY ventilated, and are decorated in Each room in the two storey attractive pastel colors. A high- l)f'lCI( and steel building has in- fidelity dlvidual thermostatic heat control. communication from the princip- The rooms are well lighted andgal's office to each room in the

school with the new Civic Audit- orium nearby, where facilities for assembly. sports. and recreation have been provided. The new High School, costing about 3235.000. will provide facilities for grades from nine to twelve inclusive. school has been constructed by the MF. Schurman Co. Ltd.

,.a..o....-.....

Tho Guardian Page 13.. Sat. .Aug, 11, 1956

Newfoundland Is Ready For

An Election

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)-Nehe mlah Short. chief electoral offices for Newfoundland, Friday "We are ready at any time" for the rovinclal election Prexnic Sm wood has promised for this. year. Date of the election has nof been released. ,

Mr. Short said 100.000 Persons were . gister S in electoral lists complied two years ago. More people would probably be sworn in as eligible at election time. He said the usual turnout in New- foundland was 65 or 70 per cent.

Sideswiped

Dynamite Load

KENTVILLE. N.S. (CP) -Cpl. Ivan Gauthier of Aldershot, N.S.. was fined 350 and costs for im- paired driving here Friday. after his car sideswiped a truck carry- ing blasting powder and dynamite Thursday.

The truck went over a bank and 3 its dangerous cargo was scattered

over a wide area without explod- ing. Police spent a full day ca!-' VESIIIE the explosives.

The

Photo by Wottol

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "'I'ARZAN'S HIDDEN JUNGLE" Starring Gordon Scott "Shorts - Cartoon and Canteen Service-8:45 P.M. SUNDAY 0:45 ROMEO dz JULIET"-Technlcolo

PLAYING MONDAY & TUESDAY In Technicolor "BATTLE CRY" With Van Heflln. Aldo Ray, Mona Freeman Raymond Massey. Tab Hunter, Dorothy Malone

W ST-APLITE H DRIVE-INTHEATPE SUMHEPSIDE

treal. and Washington. D. C., com- pleting a tour of more than three weeks in which they visited many

ACRAPAUD THEATRE

FRIDAY - SATURDAY - 8:30

"THE VANISHING PRAIRIE"

Technicolor

A Disney Production dealing with the vanishing wlldlih In America, filmed in co-operation with the U. 5. Dept, of 1;. terlor. Excellent camerawork which catches birds and wild animals in the intimacy of living. Shown is a newborn buffalo springing into life and his first wobbly efforts to stand on his feet and nurse. Also shown are buffalo herds, blghom nu. fighting. prairie dogs, cougars and other animals. Finally there is winter on the prairie and the hardships faced by its creatures in their seasonal struggle for survival. A family picture.

of in-