{ +

Foley, Bell, MacNutt, Martin

NamedBy LiberalsInFrince

SUMMERSIDE — At a joint meeting of the Third and Fifth districts of the Prince County Liberal Association last evening at the Baptist Church Hall in Summerside, E. P. Foley and Morley M. Bell, sitting members were renominated to contest the election.

Frank MacNutt, Malpeque and P.C. Martin, Miscouche were nominated to contest the third district. : 4

Dr. A. R. Grant who presided over the meeting said “it is wih great regret that I refuse any nomination.” Dr. Grant is the president of .the East Prince Liberal Association.

Morley M. Bell was nominated for councillor by D.O. Stewart and seconded by Austin Brooks.

E.P. Foley was nominated for assemblyman by R.L. Mollison and seconded by Theo Arsenault. Also contesting the seat was Dr. W. E. Callaghan, Summerside who was nominated by P.C. Mar- tin and seconded by Frank Squarebriggs.

Mr. Foley's nomination

ISLAND BRIEFS

VISITING PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minnikin and sons, Ricky and John of Montreal, are guests of Mrs. Minnikin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Campbell, Montague.

SPENT HOLIDAYS

Mr. and Mrs. Ian R. Sterling and sons, John and Gien left this week on return to their home in Toronto after spending a two week's holiday in Summerside the guests of Mr. Sterling's sis- ter, Mrs. Allen Jenkins and Mr. Jenkins.

VISITED MAINE

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Beer have returned to their home in Montague after a prolonged visit with Mrs. Beer’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Stewart, Lisbon Falls, Maine. Mrs. Stewart accompanied Mr. | and Mrs. Beer to Montague} where she will remain for a few) days.

ON ANNUAL VISIT

Mr. and Mrs. James E. King. Milltown Cross, have as tiwir| guests Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Balcom, West Somerville, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Prime, and daughters, Janice and Linda, West Somerville, Mass. Mrs. Balcom and Mrs. Prime, sisters of Mrs. King. are annual visitors to the Island and enjoy renewing old friend- ships.

RETURN HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haughn and son, William, and daughter, Merilyn, left this week, for their home in Farmington, Mass., af- ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. James King, Milltown Cross. Mr. Hau- ghn was a former resident of Milltown and this was his first . visit since leaving here 36 years ago. Mrs. Haughn enjoyed her first visit to Prince Edward Is- land and spoke highly of the scenic.. beauty and kind hos- pitality of the Island. '

Monuments Granite - Marble

_ Bronze

Vere Beck & Son Ltd. Memorial Craftsmen

Since_1870

}

E. P. FOLEY

moved unanimously by his op-/J. Watson MacNaught

ponent, Dr. Callaghan.

In the Third District, Mr. Mac- Nutt’s nomination was moved by A.S. Johnson and seconded by Emmanuel Arsenault. Harold Yeo, Lot 16 spoke on behalf of the’) candidate. i

Mr. Johnson also moved Mr.

Martin's nomination with Joseph rural telephone service will be boyhood life in Summerside, and |

J. Gallant as supporter. Arch/| MacGregor was seconder. Among those who addressed

the meeting were the candidates,

-¥ ed

MORLEY M. BELL

and Pre- mier Matheson. In his address, Premier Mathe-

granules industry and stated that Prince County may be the best country in the province to try this new industry.

The Premier also

said that

improved within the next few years. Neil R. MacLeod was ‘secret-

ary for the joint mecting.

Fidel Castro Leaves - For Unknown Place

By HAROLD K. MILKS HAVANA (AP)—Premier Fidel

€astro had a long talk Thursday |

with his district nava] comman- der at Cienfuegos, then flew off for an unknown destination.

His conference with navy Cmar. Hermes Carballo heightened speculation that what the revolu- tionary government calls conspir- ators have landed or may attempt a landing in the strategic central part of the island.

There was no official word on Castro’s activities in Las Villas province. The first press dis- patches in four days reached Ha- vana from the province but tele- phone communications still were out. 7

Unconfirmed reports said that

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements ina columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.)

. August 11, 1959, Thomas Austin Cass, employee of T.C.A., Moncton, formerly

Solemn Requiem High Mass at Si. Dunstan's Basilica at 10 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

PERRY—At the “Prince County Hospital Thursday, August 13, 1959 Thomas Perry, Sr. of 360

;mnore than 500 suspects were de- tained im Las Villas.

The governmem has denied jthat any landings have been made by invasion forces any- where in Cuba. But a report from |military authorities at Cienfuegos | indicated that at least an attempt jhad been made and frustrated at | sea. ’

Earlier Thursday, Castro was reported to have personally ‘di- rected government troops in an encircling operation against a band of counter-revolutionaries in 'La@s Villas.

A Miami spokesman for the anti-Castro forces asserted that the fight is a major military showdown with Castro. He said the insurgents came from the Do- | minican Republic and are former Cuban soldiers and defectors from Castro's army.

The fight was reported around Trinidad, a city of 15,000 located 175 miles southeast of Havana is the big central farming province of Las Villas. :

The insurgents were estimated at only about 60 or 70 men, But the anti - Castro spokesman told the Miami News\ they had cap- tured Trinidad and were receiv- ing supplies from the Dominican Republic via the city’s airport. _The Miami spokesman said the if@ungents are commanded by short-wave radio from the Do- minican Republic by Jose Eleu- terio Pedraza, a former Cuban general. Ex-president Fulgencio Batista, in exile in the Dominican Republic, has no part in the operation, he added.

If the report of an invasion from the Dominican Kepublic is true, Castro will have power-

Water Street, Summerside in his 8lst year. Resting at the | Bowness Funeral Home. Fun- eral arrangements will be an- nounced later.

BOVYER — At Charlottetown on Wednesday, August 12, 1959, | Rhoda Jean Bovyer, formerly | of Covehead in’ her 98th year. | Resting at the MacLean Fu-| neral Home from where the funeral will be held today (Friday), service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Stan- hope cemetery. Please omit flowerg, ;

ful tion against the Domfican dit- ltator, Generalissimo Rafaet- L.

propaganda ammuni-

Trujillo.

The Trujillo government charges Castro with trying to up- set lawful governments through- out the Caribbean and has hailed the Cuban regime before the Or- ganization of American Sisies. Foreign ministers of the -OAS now are meeting in Santiago to consider the Dominican accusa- tions and counter-charges against Trujillo by Cuba and Venezuela.

Plea Entered

SUMMERSIDE — In Summer- side Police Court yesterday, George Morrison of Summerside. pleaded not guilty to a charge of failing to stop at the scene of ar accident--when he appeared be- fore Magistrate R. S.~ Hinton, Q. Cc.

Morrison was charged as the result of an accident on Upper Central Street July 13th when the half-ton truck he was driving struck and killed Norman Louis Gattant, four years of-age: “The

a” pean in the city jumped to lL

The latest polio count was 9 victims from Montreal. Alto gether, there were 206 victims of the crippling disease in hespitais, but many were from rural and northern points. Thirteen personé™ have died from polio.

The health commission decided to sel up two special emergency

+

= Fars

reg 3

t j Sees” OT WHEL SPEA bonneau. medical director of! Rey Paul D. Tillemann. of

Montreal's Pasteur Hospital, will Winnipeg. Man., will be buest ae for epidemic signs afd speaker at Trinity United Church eke necessary action. | j

The other committee, headed service will be broadcast) and

|N.B., and for the past son made reference to the potato |years has been sales manager. | Day, when) for two hours RCAF

truck was owned by, the town. E. H. Strong, aclis defence counsel.

by T.J. Lafreniere, chief engineer ot the provincial health depart- , ment, will order hygienic action [_ <<< ict gt ibi Bakery Promotes © >rceding ptaces for polio.

. The commission decided to Summerside Man «cep swimming pools and parks SUMMERSIDE — Everett H.

open ‘because children need fresh air and modest doses of Phillips, formerly of Summer- £29." Children’s wading pools, al- side, has been promoted to gen- ' eral manager and sales execu-

ready shut down because of tae)

polio threat, will remain closed. | tive of Eastern Bakerieé Lid. terre

Mr. Phillips represented the RCAF FRIENDS DAY

company in his home area of! METZ, France ‘CP) — More Summerside for three years pre- | than 2,000 French and German | vious to his transfer as assist- | visitors were entertained Sunday ant sales manager to Saint John, on the four bases of the RCAF’s | seven No. 1 air division. lt was Friends’

|

For the past two years he has | personnel could invite their been sales manager and assist-| French and German friends to ant general manager for the|the base to see static and flying | company. displays.

Mr. Phillips spent most of his, -————

CCF Will Not Have Candidates |

SUMMERSIDE — Announcing their decision not to run any can- didates in the September 1 Pro- vincial Election, the CCF Pro- vincial executive released the fol- | lowing statement yesterday: |

“Ine CCF has decided not to enter candidates in this election. | We have taken this step reluct-| A antly for discontent with Liberal Mo Government provincially, and Con t ntague servative Government federally,

MONTAGUE — Mrs. Sandy |eaves many with no. choice but MacDonald presided at the - the CCF. However, many of our

gular meeting of Acme Rebekah | Lodge, Montague, and a large number of officers and members were present. Two guests, Mrs. Herbert Meier, Oshawa, Ont., and Miss Dorothy Wickett, Whit- by, Ont., were welcomed by the Noble Grand.

'Moist Weather Causes Blight

‘Moist weather on P.E.T. since August 4 has caused late blight te become quite active, it is not- ed by the P.E.1L—N.S, weekly potato bulletin.

The fungus has been in contia- uous sporulation for the past sev- eral days and the bulletin advie- es that advantage should be tak- en of the first break in the weath- er to spray again.

Second brood flea beetles are beginning to appear, and aphids are numerous in some potato fields. Malathion should be. ap- plied at regular intervals during

the next few weeks, it is advised. | The bulletin is prepared by F. | Filled ond Sealed et the FREEZER

M. Canon and L.C. Callbeck of Buy Perfection

was employed there bofore and} jafter his service overseas with the Canadian Army during the Second World War.

With his wife and family ke jnow resides in Champlain Heights, a new housing develop- ment at Saint John.

His mother, Mrs. Howard Waite s a resident of Summerside East.

ellis Maes

Now at your

Perfection

dealer

the research laboratory in Char- | lottetown.

NOTICE

Students for Grades X, XI, or XII coming to j}, Stella Maris High School, North Rustico, apply to |; the Secretary. Stella Maris has its own scholar- ships in addition to those offered by the Depart- ment of Education. Apply early.

THE SECRETARY, Stella Maris High School North Rustico, P.E.I.

+preached at

Aug. Wih, while Rev. Cecil R.

the Community, closing with a prayer for Council for Social Ser- vice. The offering amoun to

$6.25, and the flower fund $1.20. conducted by Mrs. Ernest Mill.

Aask., thanking the group for a parcel sent ear- lier. In her very comprehensive and interesting letter, the purin- cipal told of the many activities cf the school, and appreciated extra gifts of skates and bathing suits. The older children had all

Webber is absent on vacation. On Sunday, ‘August 9th, he

Church for Rev. LL. M- Murray.

Mr. Tillemann has been tak- ing advanced studies at Boston University during the past col- lege year, and serving the Con- gregational Church at Wilton, New Hampshire.

would-be-supporters have not yet realized that in order to have a! peoples’ party in the field, they | must support it with a little work | and money.

“This fact was understood by the provincial Lezislature when ! it left candidates deposits at 10 times the amount they were when the CCF entered the picture.

“The large number of seats in

|the Legislature, in proportion te |the population of the province,

add further to, the difficulties. ‘It is our intention to maintain | an organization through which the people can act on their own be- half when they see fit to do so.”

Drive out ACHE ‘Ge

o>

Kensington United 'f

Men's: Cotton TROUSERS

Cotton mix with stripes. Regular style, zipper fly. Colors: Blue, Brown, Grey, etc. Sizes 36 - 44.

Extra Special

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BOYS’ JEANS

Blue, sanforized, dur able, roomy, in broken sizes 6 - 16.

Special

1.99

An interesting Bible Quiz was,

The Dorcas secretry, Mrs. Cec- | il Mill réad @ letter from the Prin- | + cipal__of Prince Albert School, ~|Prince Albert,

Moore & McLeod Lid.

BASEMENT SPECIALS

AD Ys

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Cotton mix with regular style, zipper fly. Colors: Blue, Brown, Grey, ete. Sizes 6 - 16.

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MEN’S SOCKS

aCe - POLL MEETINGS |

MONDAY, AUGUST 17th—MONTAGUE EAST WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19th—GLENFANNING FRIDAY, AUGUST %ist—CARDIGAN

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

Finicky Filbert who

Was extremeiy hard to please

Has found our basement buys wan Satisfies with ease.

a

Men's

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White only Sizes: S. M- L.

2 for 1.00

Ankle length. Fancy stripe. . All sizes and shades.

4 for 1.00

TODAY:—

of age.

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conwood—to enlarge the tions for all children.

age, also to organ

GORE® M‘LEOD

Your Favorite caiaiiieatiadiiiammaaeatalennial

a i.

——

IT HAPPENED IN

1959

In 1955 the-Liberal Party promised to complete the Treatment Centre at Fal- Polio Clinic—to provide Polio vaccine inocula-

The Treatment Centre at Falcon wood is in full operation.

The Polio Clinic is not only enlarged, but also treatment to children under 16 years of age for all crippling diseases, as well as polio and bone tuberculosis.

Salk vaccine has been provided free to all minors up to 19 years of izations who administ er the vaccine to adults up to 40 years

: REMEMBER The Matheson Government

KEEPS ITS

PRO

rovides Rehabilitation

MISES !

Inserted by the P. E. 1. Liberal Association.

Young Men’s

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Gambler stripe, Sanforized. Size 28 - 36

Special 2.99

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n te ae te ee ee ete ' eT — ae ————— ——————————S = SESS ” or [Moncton == sos eS eo : , Halifax ea . &. fF (Body Removed f-- 2 3 , Faas Yarmouth 578 Pes: St. John's “u 6« . ere effe . HALIFAX (CP) — The weather 2 The Guardian, Charlotetown, Fri. Aug. 14, 1958 For Identification office says sunny, cooler and . a = ie ee in store for all be tie ord ‘ e ALBERTON — The body of from Escuminac is : Forecasis: Ra <i iesen Sand to ee ee oot Sela en — Halifax and vicinity, Annapolis ae % BAe up remains today Peg . |Cape on Tuesday has been tenta-| transfer to the mzin‘and Sete eee es Sept. | eer Bel reget one cf the New| The body is badly decomposed |isnd, New Brunswick: Clear with oe a* e 8 a of Teme 2th Tene it | and the clothing is eimost the/a few cloudy intervals. Cooler. 4 ; ey aan ee feteneed wai eae only means of identifcation. Light wirds. Low-high 2t Halifax = ID. FUSHICPICS- UTTICETS frees sm) Tae ei eae ea | : = — a Seid Sonn nS ee nt A 4-foot lobster fishing boat, | cupants of the Gavin boat, with e 3 pellton : ston and Campbellton 50 and 73. reportedly owned end operated | buoy attached, were picked up by | Gi, Mark’s An lican W.A. Bay of Fundy: Northwest winds by John J. Gavin of Alberta | Siete ree power high apeed "4 {2% diminishing Fréday afternoon South, was seized early yesterday , d k to light. Mostly clear. Visibility | gunn ty aces fs ara eda Review Study Boo 10 miles. Temperature near sixty artment of fisheries “Cygnus”) is proving a cap- h oday at Charlot! harbour entrance by officers E.M. | iltegal fishing. high |tess at her home at Kensington | Supply At Rusti on oe na 221 M. ° co at 1.13 a.m. a MesKay, J. Robichaud, Reg speed, a powerful searchlight and / to 14 members of St. Mark's An-|» The meeting closed with ahyma|p.m. Summerside tide eighteen onabagpar — First ae — ones the ~— — glican W.A. at the regular month-|@nd the benediction by Mrs. | minutes later than Charlottetown. launch, the bost wes fol- | Alberton-owned boats since the |!y meeting held on Wednesday | Townsend. Ice cream and cake) Snu rises today at 5.12 a.m. ano lowed inio the harbour, and takes <pring lobster season closed. evening, August 5th was served by the hostess. moth sn \ tow to the ““‘Lamna’’ trans-| As yet charges have not been| In the absence of the ident, : fer to an undisclosed port. laid in either seizure, or in. a| Mrs. Elmer Mosse presided and WEATHE Two cretes cf lobs‘ers, said to | third boat seizure in which the led in the devotional period con- R most inexpensive heave been thrown over by oc-| laugth did not participate. sisting of a hymn, scripturé read- ~h pe ee Ot 8 PS cece (me noes | salesmen you oun | % s ‘ rom__the| tures issued by the weather of- |] ' : | Heroic Driver Study Guide, special prayers and rice: ee NEW P.E.I. CRAFT DESIGNED FOR TOURIST TRADE S fn The report of the treasurer, ee aa | tays n Mrs. Elmer Moase showed a bal-| 3, gg * Construction of a lake and river|to the launching area on the Hilljengine the boat‘was constructed| Wells. These logs were unusual- ance on hand of $17.08. Used enna oes GUARDIAN - boat of most unusual design for] River the new boat 1s to be used entirely by Mr. Clark|ly large and provided two planks | \sonTREAL (OP) — The city | = stamps were contributed by mem-| vi tori 82 Os - Prince Edward Island has just|as a pleasure craft and for tour-|from lumber grown on his own | éight inches in widih by two and | joaith commission decided at al © bers. Mrs. James Sheea invited Edmonton eo | PATRIOT been completed by George Clark/ists. It has a seating capacity|land except the keels which|a half inches thick and 30 feet |i... - hour emergeénay. meeting the group to her home for the Calgary 0 | TAIN ef Alberton. The 42-foot craft|for 40 people and will be equip-| were sawn from a tree grown on | long. The boat will be completely Thursday that Montreal's present September meeting. Regina a: he a has a square stern and bow and|ped with a canteen and rest|land owned by John Wells and/|covered over with sliding doors | potio outbreak is not alarming al- Mrs. Elmer Moase reviewed Winnipeg 34 64 WANT AD two keels 20 inches apart. Pic-|room. Powered by a 225 h.p.|planted by the late Andrew for hand-lining operations. ines antes salt | ee come _ |the Study Book, “‘He Cares”, giv- ao ae | eedd Ghace ann alee Mibeate: : : | tea onda bn tain _ ,|ing a brief summary cf the dif-| Otrawa 2 #8 . ou heen ea The sitiatede RS ferent subjects: The Family, The | yontreal 72 a of : 2 healttr officials said the sit- j |Stranger; The Sick; The Disess- | Quebec om Phone 8506 Not Gui uation would not reach epidemic es of Society; The Offender; The | Fredericton a ns proportions unless the number of Problems of the Aging; Duty to! saint -—. 52 *