we. te.
SO,
jot
Cover Loan
SUMMERSIDE -- Three res- olutions were passed ‘at the monthly meeting of the town
Mayor George Key, Jr, presid- ed, and councillors Herbert Schurman, Eric Johnston, J. E: Morrison and Grant Mollison were in attendance.
The resolutions passed were:
That councillors Frances Per: ry and Grant Mollison be au- thorized to investigate and ob- tain information relative to a proposed pension plan for per- manent employees of the town of Summerside and that a re- port of their findings be pre- sented to the town council on or before Sept. 30.
That the town council confirm an application for a loan of $142,540 under the Municipal Development and Loan Act gub- mitted.to the provincial govern-' ment and_to be forwarded by the neial government to the Municipal Development and Laon Board for the purpose of providing their necessary funds | for facilities, maintenance, re- pairs, etc., for renovations to a 32-room_elementary— se hoo! buil- ding at a cost of $213,749. | That the recommefdation of the Summerside Recreation | Committee to appoint Timothy McGuigan as a member of the commission be approved THOUGHT TIMELY - | Im regard to the first resolu- | |tion acting Mayor Key said that ‘the matter of a ‘pension plan
BUT, THE FOUNTAIN WAS INVITING!
At least they were wearing raincoats, but~ still, Loretta, Alan and Brenda Heartz of Sydney Street were hardly dressed for a swim yesterday. But a drenching rain was fall-
ing anyway, and Confedera- tion Centre's fountain did look inviting, so in they. went. Here Alan makes like a: fountain statue, just before leaving for home. “And what will your
mother do go you when you get home?" a reporter asked _him. “Beat me,’ he said, and the trio ran off, giggling glee- fully.
Island News Page
Western and Central Districts
ae
By NEIL A. MATHESON This summer is going to be remembered for a long time by Island farmers; .and-few~ of the memories wil! be pleasant ones, the way the moisture shortage is shaping up now. = There's an old saying “It's a poor wind that doesn't blow somebody good” and the people who sell irrigation equipment can vouch for that this year. A few weeks ago I wrote a
~ THIS FARMING. INDUSTRY
story on the irrigation system Stanley Willis installed at Corn- ;wall: Yesterday I talked to two ;other men who have ~put sprinkler systems. This time it was ‘for large potato acreages.
| One ofthe problems connect-|
ed with installing irrigation equipment is that it {Is costly to purchase, and there is al- ways the possibility that it might not be needed again. But the drought has-been so serious in some places this year — i jis serious everywhere in this | province — that several people | have been forced into a decision |to purchase it,
in}
- Large Potato Acreages — Are Irrigated On Island
hoo! of the horse’s good leg.
The idea is: that the horse
cannot standon- that hoof,
so he has to put his weight
on the leg with the bad sti- |. fle joint. :
‘Next--day 1 called—-my |. friead Dr. Hammond Kelly, provincial director of veter- inary ‘services, to see if | such an idea would make sense te a veterinary medi- cal practicioner of the pres- ent day, “Dr. Hammy” gave me an old medical text book ____to_look over, and observed he | found what one of these old books recommended, was
-|-both-—charges-but—-changed-his--presided... -
CITY AREA FUNERALS Stanley Willis, Cornwall, f or| ;example, had to install the sys-|
printed 50 years
often contradicted an a book
or so later.
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., July 20, 1965. $ Case Of Resisting Arrest yrned At Summerside
IDE
— Alban Luce, plea to not guilty on. the first
appearing in| charge. :
Three persons were each fined tria gistrate and | $10 and costs or 10 days on spee-
his case was adjourned to July| ding charges They were
20.
Luce is charged with sonault-| Claude La — “ — Fas ing Constable George. Arsenault |tion Summer . te A Hat with intent to resist arrest, ob-|coniee Hy samased word ay structing a police officer and! :
with causing 4 disturbance. Two-accused were: each fined “The accused, who is |$20 and costs or 90 days on char- sented by Melville Cam
;\ges of drunkenness, had formeriy pleaded: guilty to| Magistrate R. 8. Hinton, QC,
-*
~
veterinarians meet Monday,
sday. N . ies Wants, Monet Cardinal's
eeligeaae : have a so improvement: Satisfactory
good story about an amateur | TORONTO (CP)—James Car-
craftsman in this province who} dinal McGuigan, 70, Archbishop
long ago made a ‘wooden leg| for a widow's cow. The animal
used the aritificial limb to good : leffect. thdeed she: “had ¢wo|™. sem, wat repented Milly
conscious Monday and recover-
Council Resolutions
é
pce
STRANG FUNERAL — The fu- tei or Watch” much of his” gar- “neral for Grace “Edith Strang) den crops burn -up; Doubtless was held Monday, July-19, from|there are other agriculturists the Cutcliffe Funeral Home..Ser.| Who must be torn between the
~.-Nice_was_conducted by Rey._T.| decision to m_a ke the invest-'—**The method, of treating ~ di: the. Farm: Column —next—week nwas-T-h-e-men,-or-take-a chance of losing -seases -of -domestic=animals are are =in=town =! =
“W.:Howard.' Hyman was The Lord's My Shepherd. A solo, 1 their crop this year. Shall Not Pass This Way Again,| In the newspages of today’s) was sung by Sterling Inman.|Guardian are stories of irriga-' Pallbearers were Floyd Stretch,|tion systems installed by two Neil MacEwen, John MacEwen, Island potato growers. Chessel : Andrew Crosby, Heath Crosby, | Irving, Murray Harbor was ex- | Sheldon MacDonald. Interment pecting to hook up a big pump) was in Long Creek cemetery. {this morning to the sprinkler | MILLIGAN: FUNERAL — The ystem_he has installed on’ the funeral for Harold L. Milligan Glen William farm of Angus was held Monday afternoon from| Matheson to water his 90 acres the Compton Funeral Home to/ potatoes. — Trinity United Church where And I talked to Horace Willis, the service was conducted by| Kingston yesterday — this man Dr. C. R. Webber, assisted by | also runs a potato business in Dr. L. P. Archibald. Hymns) Charlottetown — and he told me sung were Rock Of Ages and/he has ‘a large irrigation sys-| Blessed Be TheTie That Binds. tem going at Howlan, in West A quartet There) Is No Night | Prince, and this week he’s hook- | There was rendefed by Allison/ing up another irrigation sys- MacLean, Herbert Schurman,|tem on his land at Kingston. “Alan Wedlock and Jerry Sheen-/ The newspage story will have an. Organist-was Mrs. Eric} the details. Eric Sheenan. The executives) We had a really. good shower and members and staff of Im-| here in the Charlottetown area
And” that tiesin™ very nicely (calves after. that; and -supplied+ with—what—Oliver-—W.— Gleason the—widow—-with--milk — through | said in Gleason's Veterinary, | two lactations. S : Handbook away. back in 1899:/ Think I'll save that story for
‘et
voter
based upon the results of actual | practice, not mere theory as is 8 works.”’ Gleason wrote 66 years ago. ‘‘The modes of treat-, ment here given may be relied ' on absolutely, having been tried
“The human race has v the old school of medical science which prescribed the--—lancet, calomel and rhubarb for nearly | 4 all ailments,”’ said Gleason. om re . think it-is—about--time—to—free: ee fos our friends, the dumb brutes. of the farm yard, from the at: | tack: ¢ tess “““y |ter Wilson has virtually elim!- | ing except blood letting, firing, | possible instrument to help| drenching. and othet barbarious| bring peace in Viet Nam. He customs, long ago- proved to be| said, the key to peace lies’ in not only useless, but absolute-'Hanoi and there appears to be
the case with most. veterinary and proven,” he added. f largely emancipated itself from ut 00
“And now,” he added, “ we quacks who know little or noth- | nated the Soviet Union as a/ ly unnecessary, and no possible approach through
f ve
LONDON (CP)—Prime Minis- | duties
ing satisfactorily from a stroke suffered Saturday Dr. Edward Brooks, his
[Sonal physician, said: a | “improvement is fully -satis- 7 === Hactory-and “continues to be=ene=
couraging. He said Cardinal McGuigan will be confined to bed for a week or two and will not be allowed to resume duties for an indefinite period. Cardinal McGuigan, Canada's first English-speaking cardinal and a member of the central committee of the ecumenical council, has been in poor héalth since the: beginning of the year and- spent three weeks in hos- pital in April.
He has been archbishop of
+Toronto -since -1934 -but-~in--1961-
asked to be relieved of his ause of poor health. At thaf time Most Rev. Philip Pocock was named coadjutor archbishop in charge of dio- cesan affairs. Re
REDS. LIKE MONSTERS Science fiction igs a popular
periol Oil of the: Maritimes and/ spotty. In the |
Y’s Men and Y’s Menettes at-| tended in a body. Pallbearers were: Charles Linkletter, Jac Nesbitt, Frank Cameron, Jud | Keith, Elwyn Wilson, and James} Milligan. Interment was- in) the People’s cemetery.
MACDONALD FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. J. Frank) MacDonald (EHa Leonard) took} place Monday morning from the}
residence of her sister, Mrs. H. |
F. MacPhee, 51 Fitzroy -Street,| to.St. Dunstan's Basilica where! Solemn Requiem High Mass was) celebrated by Rt. Rev. G. A,| Macdonald, assisted by Rt. Rev. | P. McMahon, deacon, and Rev. | W. J. Enright, CSsR sub-deacon. Present in the sanctuary were: Rt. Rev. P. P. Hughes, Rt. Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Rt. Rev. P. F | MacDonald, VG, Rt. Rev. Wil-| liam Simpson, R > Bernard | Gillis, Rev. nard MacDon- | ald, Rev. .AHan MacDonald, Rev. O. P, Wood, Rev. T. P. Butler, Rev. Charles McCarthy, Rev.) George MacCormack, Rev. K. A. | MacMillan, Rev. Urban Gillis, | Rev. Dr. F. W. P. Bolger, Rev. Pins Murnaghan, Very Rev. Ben- ‘net‘aMacdonald, Rev. Clifford ‘Murphy: - Assisting in the choir | were Rev Lawrence Landrigan, and Rev. James Kelly. Honorary pallbearers were: Dr. J. P. Sweeney, Dr. J. B. Brown, Dr. | J. A. MacMillan, Dr. F. A. Mac- | Millan, Dr. H- A. MacMillan, | Dr. James MacDougall, Dr. L. I. Duffy, Arthur J. -Heartz, J. Arthur MacGuigan, Gordon Mac- |
but the rain was - Alliston area, for example, d none. UNUSUAL HORSE SHOE I saw an unusual type of horse shoe recently in the shop of Roy and Aubrey Bell at Murtay Harbor. It was made for a horse with stifle trouble. The shoe is raised about two or two and one- half inches higher than nor-
DEATH NOTICES
GRANT — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital, Sunday, July 18, 1965, Mrs. George M. Grant of Sun- set Lodge, in her 64th year. Resting at the MacLean -Fu- neral Home. Funeral Wednes- day,” July 21, from Central | Christian Church, with service commencing at 2 p.m. _Inter- ment in Sherwood ‘
WHALEN — At Souris “Hospital on Monday, July 19 1965, Ed- ward A. Whalen of New Zealand | in his 72nd year. Remains will be transferred from the Perry Funeral Home this morning to the home of Frank Whalen, New Zealand, from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning, leaving the. home at 9 o'clock | for Requiem High Mass at 9.30 at St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay. Interment in the church ceme-
t
they
brutal harmful.” ’ TURNIPS FOR FLAVOR
I was - interested in the chapter advising how best to feed a dairy cow to pro- duce the most and the best flavored milk.
The book says in part “There is no feedling equal to. turnips, especially in Yel- low Aberdeen. A richer taste
_and color is imparted to but-...'-
ter produced by this root than. from any other-kind of feedings in the early part of the winter — while a larger quantity of both butter and milk is produced thereby. Half a pailful of boiled turnip was advised for cows that have calved recently. : but for four or five days af- . ter calving cows should have no turnips, the book says: Not surprisingly there was
‘no mill feed suggested in those!
days almost 70 years ago, though there was- reference at
|times to peas, or to bean meal, But the quart of peas or bean! meal was to be given when tur: |
nips are not_available. They had great faith in turnips for milk production in those days.
And now many good dairy:far-|
mers do not grow turnips at all. The labor problem prevents it, most.of them tell me.
Even then, back in 1899, th Gleason book complained that “farmés dé not, as a class. .. appreciate the true value of
| Moscow:
Wilson touched on what he described as the sombre and |tragic Viet Nam situation im a | House of Commons foreign af- \fairs debate Monday when the Conservative opposition accused jthe Labor prime minister. of |playing politics with the Com- monwealth peace mission on Viet Nam.
Attention Toutists
Lebanese and English func-
tions held weekly by the Canadian Lebanese Assoc- BEATLES SAVE Lives (Island. For information
Loud pop music such as. the oes si Sega
Beatles play has been praised | ¢. -1439. >
for annoying ‘adult drivers, thus|£OF Members and. guests.
keeping them alert at the wheel. |
ee
—
Announce New . Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch
Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids... and repair damaged tissue,
found a unique healing substance This was accomplished with a with the ability to shrink hemor- +. new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) — thoids painlessly. It relieves itch- | which quickly helps heal injured ing and discomfort in minutes and cells and stimulates growth of new speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissues,
One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported “‘very strik- img improvement.”” Pain was promptly and gently relieved . ..
ing hernorrhoids, Preparation H lubricates and makes elimina
form: of literature in Russia.
Donald, P. A. Murnaghan, L. F: | woopsmpE — At the Prince MacDonald, R.-F>:Large and | Hospital, July 19, 1965, C. W. MacArthit: ‘The active| yrs ‘Isla Woodside. widow of pallbearers were: William Camp-| ti. fate Charles Woodside of
turnips. . . either as a feed for cows or an improver of manure-lying at the base of true agriculture.
actuai reduction or retraction ¢shrinking) took place. Among these case histories were
Jess painful. It helps prevent i pon cmadlar ae igen ipal cause
bell, Lewis Campbell, Someried
~“Prainor, Charles. Trainer. Frank. -- Trainor and—Leonard —MacDon-
ald-—Interment-took place in the Catholic” cemétery where
| Travellers Rest, aged 52 years. | Remains resting at the Davison Funeral Home. Fimeral notice | later.In lien of flowers, dona-
Incidentally-the Canadian Ve-
terinary Medical Association is
holding its annual convention here next week. The festivities getsunderway on Sunday wi th
@ variety of hemorrhoidal condi- tions. Relief even occurre¢ in cases | Of long standing, and most im- | portant of all, results were so thorough that this i
service was conducted by Rev. | “ions to the Cancer Society would Rober? MacDonak. Me
ic = nee
welcomes arranged, and the; ee es
Just ask your druggist for Pre-_| Paration H Suppositories or Pre- Paration H Ointment (with s special applicator). :
Satisfaction cuaranteed or yous Money refunded.”
? ; “
emcre oreeen was decided that
look, into” the’ matter. .
POND-FILLED
| Following the report on parks and squares Councillor Erie _ Jchnston said the only request that hadn't been filled was the
- Pensions
one for rain, and he felt certain that would come up later. has received 5 le at- eee > erin the tention for the 1 few years
Replying to a question as to and experts had suggested that what was to be done'with the council wait until after the Ca- pond at the new Timber Trail nada Pension Plan was draft- Park which is causing a great) ed. He added ‘that he felt the deal of concern to parents,: resolution was Wery timely. Councillor® Johnston said he felt Concerning. the second resolu-|it would have to be filled. This tion Mayor Key said he felt issue was to meet final decision sure that most councillors were at a meeting of the committee aware of the purpose of apply- following the council meeting. | ing for the loap since the town Councillor Johnston also said. he would be able to borrow up to hoped toy able to provide a 66 and two thirds per cent of bleacher the cost of the project and re- beth ball park soon. ceive approximately, one-sixth Regarding the property report forgiveness on the amount of Councillor Johnston ‘said the the loan. |}committee would consider hir- There was no discussion con-| ing a caretaker for Timber cerning the third resolution. Trail Park immediately. He also Reports of. the various com- | said that since the parking lot mittees were read forthe month has been paved at civic siad-| of June: . ium some protection must be
In regard to the electric light 8iven the stadium report Councillor Schurman said -€4°S from backing or running a large pole had been erected into it. He also suggested ‘that beside Civic “Stadium for carnt- 8f@88 be sowed on the stadium val week resulting in a large Srounds to help prevent s and hole being cut inthe. new pave- blowing: waiter ne ee ment, He asked who had given’ There was some discussion as permission for such an under- to the connecting of sewers and taking. Since none of the coun-. widening of Water Street South.
to prevent.
Rad Gene os Acting Meyer Key catd be Gd!
councilors mot want to see the hooking up
Schurman and* Johnston would of the sewars holding back the paving of the street and it was
decided to go ahead and pave,
and widen the street. leaving
room for the sewage work.
NEW TOWN GARAGE
Councillor Mollison stated that the new town garage would be put to use as soon as possible and that the old one was to be torn down. A fence is to be put up under the winter ‘works pro- gram with the hopes of keeping the property as. clean as possi- ble.
Regarding the police report Councillor Mollison said he felt the courts were not always as much behind the police as they’ should be, but “it is one of the things we have to put up with in our democratic way of life.”
}
D.A. Wannamaker a speedy re- covery from his present illness. |
bing trend’ has been establish- ed showing a deficient of almost $1,900 after six months of the year. He said a grant is com- ing to the Rogers Ranch pro- perty from the provincial gov- ernment but the relief budget is almost completely used up. PRINT NEW STAMPS
"'"hlsttalia has prepared 22-new
postage stamps for the switch to_decimal currency Feb. 14, 1966, 4 {
ONCE 2,
_ THE $ P.E.I..
OF
HOE EVENT
With Rivard . Face Charges
By MALCOLM REI
MONTREAL (‘CP)--Two men arrested “with Lucien Rivard were charged Monday with he- ing “‘accessories after.the fact’* to his escape from jail
Meanwhile, Quebec's minister said Rivard could eventually have to answer to charges connected with the jail- break, though they were with. drawn Saturday.
The two men jointly arraigned for knowingly aiding a man who had committed an indictable of.,
justice
atthe Queen Eliza. Mayor Key .om-behalf of the fense were Sebastien Boucher jcouncil -wished Police Chief S. and
Armand Cadieux
No” matte? “how bod your feet have been torturing youcyo I donce with joy when you apply deep, nene- trating BUCKLEY'S WHITE RUB. Sealding, sore, peripiring, odor. ous feet become hehithy be really grateful, For Happy Feet and Relief of Bunion Pain get BUCKLEY'S Stainless WHITE RUB now — 754
YEA
: SNEAKERS
¢
- = Youths,.6-18 ..,. 1.39
Boys’ 1-5 oa 1.49 Men's. cn 3... 1 19
SANDALS... In brown Gr red for -chil-
dren. From _2 to 10 years. Reg. $1.39. ”
NURSES’ WHITE
| OXFORDS.
Cushion Insole
Widwth € and Ee
Flat Heel
47
aac SNEAKERS
Reg. Value 2.49
Women’s
' KEDETTES
Slip-on Styles Black Reg. 2.98
Women’s White or Black, Blue or Plaid-
Women’s -. Summer Flats Reg. 4.98 to 8.98
9.34 =
Child’s-
34
SNEAKERS
Color blue, red and white, Cushion Insole. 10. Reg. 1.99.
Sizes 4 to
FOC TS fask that aus
Hewetson Play Boy
. OXFORDS
Reg. 9.98 ato 10.98 In Assorted Colors, Sizes
7.34
‘WORK TS Men's Full Grain Brown Quality Boots Cork Soie
Reg. 7.98
Men's
Neolite Sole
pairs, sizes 6 to 12, D Uppers.:
Reg. 8.95
~ DRESS
Round ard. Pointed Toes, a good selection, 280
ee
SHOES
Also other lines at 7.98.
and E ‘widths. Leathetg } a ft Boys School ! OXFORDS cd ce
Sizes 1-5
WHITE
lo
at:
Women’s Italian Type _sii:
SANDALS
Lowest prices ever of- fered in Charlottetown, in sizes 4 to 10, natural
1.34
Reg. 4.98 i f-
_PUMPS —
These were regularly 6.98 to 13.95. And now clearing
Our Entire Stock
2.94
BEATLE
BOOTS | Reg. 9.98
6.34
|
Children’s
DRESS SHOES .
Many Styles Sizes 5-2
Reg. 4.98
2.99
4
4
QUEEN STREET
CHARLOTTETOWN DIAL 4-9521
ET