~

FIVE MEMBERS Hospital Insurance Service Com- “niss' office staff are shown wo

With August 3ist as the dead- line for pay-directs to register for the hospital plan in order to receive the three-month benefit beginining October Ist, the Hos-

~ pital Insurance Service Commis- sion office of Prince Edward Is- land was yesterday swamped with applications received with- in the past ten days.

In order to complete the pro- cessing the already. overworked staff is pu. ting in hours of over- time in an effort to get applica- tions cleared as quickly as pos-

of the PEI. 1b apelbadions’ ohkee have basa

through the the huge piles registration in the plan which be-

~Commission Office Staff. Flooded By Deadline Mail

received in the last few days for

| said- the over alt picture was | “very safisfactory’’.

Those registering ” ob the pres: | an applicant who lists a birth-'

emt time may or- may not ac company their application with a premium paymént but Dr. Prowse -reports that at least 35 percent have paid 3-12 months im advance. One applicant has paid two and a half years in ad- vance.

OLDEST APPLICANT.

The Island hospital insurance-wilk be mailed in the course of | Daid now by loéai schoo! hoards,

plan covers-all ages and one of

sible.

The registration of employee and collector groups has ome been completed. —

Those registering after aed will have to undergo a thirty day waiting period and: # registra- ~~ takes phace after gwget

. 1960, the waiting peri lew to three ah saggy

Dr. eee eae vokania of)

applications that has come to the |

Commission office during the last | fortnight has made it ee ble to keep up with processing | so that an accurate estimate of

the percentage or number regis- tering, is fot ‘available,«but he

New Vessel Being Built

Prince Edward Island members ‘of the House of Commons have

the oldest “known applicants is Mr. Von Clure Gay of Chariotte-

; veloping their tourist

‘;que and arresting beliefs and |

to right are: Janet Korrey, Don- na Hagan, Norma Baker, Virginia Lats and Helen MacKenzie..

Today's

. (Continued from page 1 ‘of the Commons for Queens. and a political science professor, said that the majority received by fed- eral Conservative candidates in the 1958 general election here was

line for pay-direct agplications is

ieee rare eet today: ‘Shown above from! left

Liberal majority in the 1955 pro- vincial election was only 3,000.

The Liberals have promised creation of an advisory agency to assist in. marketing agricultural products, pensions for widows and unmarried women without means at 60, free text -books for prehigh school children and ‘‘a forward looking program” for the future welfare of islanders. PC PLAN

The Conservatives are pledged to pay a part of teachérs salaries

town who is ip his 102nd year. The commission is investigating

day of 1855.

Some large families-have regis- tered under the plan. ‘The larg- est which the commission has recorded thus far is 14 children under the age of 18. :

Receipts for premiums have been mailed out to applicants and the commissin reports - that the actual insurance certificates

|to establish a market extension service and promote vigorously

the next two weeks, as soon as plastic comtaimers are avaiable | one for them.

Two Impair Are Fined $

Two persons convicted of driv-

| ing while theif abilities were im- | paired by. alcohol appearing in

City Police Court this morning each received fines of $75 and costs or 20 days in Queens County Jail from Acting Magistrate Alli- son Gillis* : Edward Thomas Cook, Oro- mocto, N.B.; was. convicted fol- lowing the acceptance of his plea to the lesser count. after havigg been remanded Saturday on a

received word from the minister ‘driving charge. Joseph of tran concerning the new :

supply and buoy vessel now be-| & ee also ar- ing built at Sorel for the Char- pee op drunken — driving

lottetown marine agency.

The-new ship which wil] be fully’ modern has an overall length of 204 feet. 42 foot beam. and 14 foot. draught.

The boat will carry. a crew of| 42-and is expected to be in ser- vice next season. She was de- signed by Milne, Gilmore and Germain, leading ‘aval archi - tects of Montreal. . |

Taxi Strikes Ch’town Boy

Six-vear-old Jackie Cheverié, the son of Mrs. Cheverie, - 141 Dorchester Street, city was struck .by a city taxi as hé was running across Great George Street. last evening.

The driver of ‘the vehicle Wen- dell Ford reported to the police that he was travelling north on

Great George when the young) lad apparently ran from between | two cars that were parked on) the west side of the street in|

front of St.

Taken to Hospital ance, the extent of his injuries,

Dunstan's Basilica. the Charlottetown

if any, were unknown at a lete|

hour last A second affic mishap occurrt-

-+-ed between a truck and a car

at the intersection of Fitzroy and Prince streets at 9.45 p.m. In this case the truck which

was travelling east on ao was struck ‘near: the rear so by a car proceeding’ south on *

Prince.

entered a plea to the offence of | impaired driving which was ac-

cepted. In the case of the latter. the charge arose following a_ two-

car head-on collision at the ap- proach to the Hillsboro * Bridge at the east end of Grafton Street.

A mixture of new and old fac-! es appeared in court on charges of being drunk and incapable with’ be recent repeaters getting’ jail sen- tences with no option of ‘fines. '

Money Available. [Fo Contractors

| Visor of Central

by _Cutcliffe’s ambul-

Confidence in the future of the | | Maritimes is reflected in the in- crease in building in the area, Homer Borland, regional supet- Mortgage and “Housing Corporation, Halifax said yesterday as he visited Mayor Zdwin C. Johnstone at; City Hall.

Mr. Borland: also ‘istated that starting today money would be made available by the cor- poration to builders as direct fin- ancing of those building for sale. He said there is evidence of con- siderable. building bo be under- ice in the Maritimes this fall,

He. is accompanied by Mrs..Bor- land and left this morning for Summerside.

PC Miotorcadal eads To Rally

| With the Conservative, eamp-

Damage to the truck could not aign song blaring from a ‘sound be estimated without a mechan- truck accompanied by between |

federal assistance, to take steps to improve the lot of island fish- ermen- and replace ‘hostility’ shown by provincial Liberals to the Diefenbaker government with

‘lcontinued.. “Self government

11,000 across the province. The}

>

ci

TELEPHON E 8506 —

ae

NEWS PAGE

ASK FOR NEWS DESK

The Guardian, Charlottetown, | Tues., Sept. 1, 1959. 5

|}Ghana is emerging within the, the Commonwealth and |

pattern is enjoy: a new found free- dom, with both sides of the Iron Curtain. receiving . courteous treatment”, George Fraser, pro- vincial director of information

meeting at the Charlottetown Ho- tel yesterday,

Mr. Fraser; who was on: loan to that member nation of the Commonwealth” to assist in de- industry, spoke in detail of numerous uni-

practices of the peopie there, de- | spite the “Christian influence of | their recognized Jeader; Dr. Kwame Nkrumah; ‘educated in Wngiand and the United States, “Africa, with its 200-million in- habitants, is in the grip of a po- litical. awakening which may have far-reaching effects on the rest of the world’’, Mr. Fraser is the- current battle cry and new independent states spring up al-| most overnight’.

“Ghana has chosen to remain tn the British Commonwealth and has taken the road to democra- ey. This is indeed a big step forward for the old .Gold Coast colony where first gold; then sla- very brought it from the ob- security of a coastal jungle to the prominence of a rich treasure for the plundering nations of Eur- ope”’

Despite the advanced thinking of the leaders, mank ‘think as their forefathers did centuries ago. This is particularly notice- able in the smaller villages. Miteracy is high. sanitation is poor and many still tling to their |

|od ju-ju beliefs and ancient cus-

toms.

FORMER MINISTER

ed in attending a meeting of sub-

Presbyterian court was an house but

minister the dignity

first greeting.'The double hand-

ed Drivers 75 \n Court

There were 14, including one fe-;| male, charged by police with the! offence. Of these three were fin- ed $5 and costs as first offend- ers while four..others. were fined $10 and costs with one of the latter group found not guilty on a charge of drunk and disorder- ly but guilty of being drunk and incapable

Of the remainder appearing on the charge one was jailed on a previous commitment, three were sentenced to 10 days in jail and three others to 20 days.

Ralph Tweedy Larkin,» now charged with ‘‘joyriding”’ invoiv- | ing a vehicle owned. by Good- speed’s, who had been remanded from August 28, changed his plea

Ja goverhiment ‘pledged to the cause-of harmony and co opera- tion*—

Shaw's age.”

Premier Matheson. 56. has. said that he is 15 years younger, than the energetic Mr. ‘Shaw. He told} one party meeting. that .@.cam- | paign photograph “of Mr. Shaw!

“was taken 40 vears ago.”

The Conservative leader, the same age as federal Defence Min- ister Pearkes, has sald the age question is ‘‘too smal! a thing to be worthy of comment.”

The Liberals and Conservatives

days. ‘

| The province is divided into 'three counties: “Each sends 10 members to the legislature from five dual ridings. Owners of Prop-| erty worth’ more than $325., vet-|

candidates, giving some a possi- ble 30 votes. ~ | Standings in the last legislature! jat dissolution were Liberals 26 and PCs four. The ‘Conservatives won a Liberal seat in a by-elec

‘the sitting member

| yawth of the accused and circum- | stances siirrounding the case. He Pose suggested that’ since the youth had no previous record he; | a a oo sentence agistrate Gillis remarked that ; a disturbing factor in the case oo after [ee ‘that Larkin had a juvenile | with him and could also be char ged with contfibuting to: delin- quency. He remanded him for } one week for sentence. » lice Monday found a 22-year-old

A Charlottetowtman entered a 2YQS¥ buried in thé ground up to

GYPSY JUSTICE

a-neck wound, said some of his companions had punished him for courting the “wrong’’ girl.

at a red light at Great George and Euston~Streets but was con- victed and fined, $10 and costs.

|

PLEDGE -VOTE REVISION | are pledged to revise the island's!

old fashioned voting system which/! dates back to pre - Confederation!

erans and clergymen can ‘vote for}

t itv. Hi : ie| @8semblymen. gully. ‘is counsel. Frederic Privileged” voters can’ cad ‘tees tale sedan le ballots in évery district for both!

TRENTO, Italy (Reuters)—Po-'

plea of not guilty to failing to stop "6 neck. The man, who aiso had |

jshoulder as a mark of respect

One ~side—issue : has. been Mr. |to the white man was typical of jnada —2—_ hein

gering

| “There tre almost as many |languages and dialects as there are chiefs. but most. natives speak broken English, which is

nformation Director Addresses Rotarians

“The new African nation of|

said in addressing the Rotary | Club at their weekly luncheon’

* |my and government of the coun-

Mr. Fraser described his unl- | que experience in being honour-

The as a new unimposing old}by his sponser Dr. Owen Cur-| of the |tis and welcomed by president meeting was apparent from the} | Gerry Hartlen

shaking and the, baring of the | Arnprior,

'

GEORGE V. FRASER ‘

| whether it is an occasion of sor-

row or joy, they turn out in fyll force. When a person dies he rimust—hbe-

his body being triumphantly car- ried to the grave on the heads iof his frends. There is much dancing and gaiety among the) mourners and a - thanksgiving iservice is held later. Their out- llook is entirely different than our. A whale recently::washed a- shore: was- given an_ elaborate funeral and one of those in at- jtendance was the Prime Minis- ter. This fits in with the animist

There are about 10,000 Euro peans living in Ghana. Thete is | complete integration. The black man realizes: he still needs the; white man to insure the eco

try, Mr. Fraser concluded. Introdticed by chairman Keith

|MacKinnon, the speaker was

\thanked by co-chairman” Wallie.'

the—modern—potato—piants—with | Chiefs. The Omanhene, the chief. Redd af the region, was. formerly a!

Dr..John Craig was introduced

member of the club|

Robert Simpson, Ont.. and president of) ithe Federation of Mayors ‘of Ca-| peceived a special wel- sident Hartien on |

behalf of i club. Other guests | were. Dr !N, Scotland and Arthur Avard. Hamilton,

the official language of the Visiting’ Rotarians were: Rev. country”. Mr. Fraser said. A.L: MacKay, Hamilton, Ont.; “Ghanai ns love a ceremony, |w J. lark, Pearl River, N.Y.

at Moore & McLeod lid =

‘

aS

From

395

by: McBRINE @ CHRISTIE @ CARSON and other famous lines.

SH

Qnion and the West. There were

known as McGuigan

, foe indi fella x * 4 & ‘A. BOYLE NOT FINAL TO-DAY.

c

- CAPITOL

> *

~s

, THE TERRIFIC STORY OF THE TITANIO

“A NIGHT TO REMEMBER”

is the sole” | MATINEE 2:30

EVENING 6:50 — 8

and is not a, partner he- held office in the firm McGuigan & Boyle the last ‘four years, eute to which hae bese mado recently both in, advertise ments and the news columns

Leaders (Continued from page “We have got tp be fitm on principles but flexible in tactics. . . » It will take time... we

must be patient." ae

In one of his most earnest pas- sages, the president said the prob- lem of underdeveloped, nations is even. more important “than that of differences between the Soviet

1,700,000,000 people living with in- sufficient food, clothing, shelter and health facilities. F

“They are-just going to have an explosion if we don’t help.”

He called upon Russia to join the West in dealing with the prob-

COMING — WED. AND THUR.

Jem. of helping “achieve their, .| tions.”

these

people

legitimate aspire ik * oo x x et 4 * 4x x -~

West of Berlin last November we

NOT TOO BAPLY

‘out Britain-and several European countries. Radio carried it to all

beliefs of the natives,” he said.|<

| Herbert Armstrong, Sherbrooke.

Mayot of .

Sayre Chandler, Faj- |

Ont }

| CUDMORE BUSINESS

4.179 G

Macmillan said that when Rus-; sia delivered its ultimatum te the

felt a danger that “‘we might drift into something.”

o I am bound te say — haven't ‘turned out too badly.” told Eisenhower. now with the position you have created with your initiative we are in a better position.” The talk was televised through-

parts of Western Europe and North America.

Eisenhower returned te London eee morning from his week-

end at Chequers with Macmillan ‘and drove directly to the Ameri- can ¢ in St. Paul's Cathe dral. The chapel was built by the British people in tribute to their American allies who. died here during the war. The president stood for several moments looking- gravely at the altar in the chapel. He then care- fully inspected several pages of the roll. of honor, . listing the ‘names of- those who died.

N.S.; N.S.:

Cam Lindsay, Mayne Hatt,

Kentville, Wolfville,

‘Que_.<George A. Kregling, Jr., Melford. Conn.

The NEW underwood ~Toueh= oat IC

.-: a touch so light, so responsive, it’s almost electric!

_ ‘Tryittodey’ em Underwood Limited |

EQUIPMENT

hk wR RRR KR eS

“And I think}

BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00—SHOW AT DUSK

pene

fton St.

Dial 5631) i

NORTH RIVER . | e

IT'S .THE LAFF HIT OF THE SEASON! * TO-NIGHT AND WED.

i —_— f

‘ADULTS 70c; CHILDREN UNDER 12—FREE

FOR Ist,

WEDNESDA

ADULT POLIO CLINIC ~

2nd,' 3rd INOCULATIONS cae ‘COMMUNITY CENTRE

‘Stewart Sf., Charlottetown :

: 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.

Y, SEPT. 2nd

Box Office-Opens at

Brackley Point Road—10 miles from Charlottetown

7:30—Show starts at 8

SHOWING TONIGHT TUESDAY

ic's inspection, The driver of thé 45 and 50 automobile horns, the|

ear estimated the extent of dam- Conservative motorcade made|

age te his vehicle was between its way through city streets last |

$75-and $100. ight on its way to the last rall

None of the occupants suffer ed ofore saction Gey. 4

any injury. Like a large sneke the get

ik O C A cues i neat treet’ ie Qo BRIEF S=

j}along Queen toe Grafton, down! ‘ VISITING*~P..1.:

Grafton to Gt. George, to Eus-' Pena Queén and along Queen)

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Beaton, - Bedford,

Upon reaching the ‘Community Centre, Bons drivers .and their joined their. friends |

cae ane inside and were | trented ‘to over .two hours of the ‘best local entertairiment talent, | * The large audience which pack- Jaw, 60 the hall heard addresses from

acne aoe

and Mrs, Malcolm Deaton, | J. David Stewart, Alban Far-|

‘Parkdale, also their daughter and' mer, and Hon. Angus MacLean. gon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb) Chaifman_for the evening was

‘Phompsdén, Springton, P.E.L _) Frank (Huck) O'Neil.

rr ‘ lathes a

~ dial 8519

“4

One of tf the Great ieneat ee of All Time!

‘a JOHN FARROW Propuction ... Predured by JOSEPH SISTROM ‘ Directed by JOHN FARROW

Sesapnpley by JONATHAN LATIMER

From the novel by Charlies Nordhhott and James Norman Nall

A PRRAIROUI PIC URE

6

Assemblyman

Accordingly we take this opportunity of respectfully | soliciting the support of 2nd Queens votes on Election Day. —

TO VOTE FOR THESE MEN

' } a |

HOLMANS FOODEAND ~ PHONE ‘SHOPPING SERVICE

CHARLOTTETOWN STORE ONLY

f Hi FOLKS — LOOK AT THIS! : GARLOAD OR TRUCKLOAD a 1.00

- ‘BRING. THE WHOL E FAMILY -

Remember —

GEORGE KITSON

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SECOND DISTRICT OF QUEENS COUNTY _

Owing to the short election campaign, we found it impossible to call on alt the electors of our district.

Keeps its Promises‘

- JAN MacLEoD Councillor

.

is TO

e

~ VOTE FOR CONTINUED GOOD GOVERNMENT! a VOTE.LIBERAL TODAY ee

The Matheson deustannet

-

landritd ty the P. E. 1: Liberal Association,