es.

‘

“A M Hospital on Tuesday, Septem-

bs "gs 6.

ae

RED BIDS

stands beside a big Military Ai

Soviet Premier «te | Yor

Transport jet plant at New International Airport

D'AmatoFlees NY For Puerto Rico

NEW YORK (AP)—The elusive, s Cus D'Amato, masquerading as/ “Carl Dudley,” sailed from New- ark for Puerto Rico Sept. 11 while

questioning. Frank Marrone, detective as)

ing on the promotion activity sur- Bh me Cc the New York State Athletic! i “lov tterson-In-|. J: Watson MacNaught, Q wil ¢i , : ; : Bh rpeeEBighe te Athletic | rounding the Floyd Patterson-In-' | “counsel for the accused. At the Will be given by Manja Sal- ion and Reserve Champion . Commission was seeking him for gemar Johansson heavy weight request of Mr. MacNaught Wail ome, Middleton Garment Club. | each class : manufacturing plan's ir championship fight June 28. lwas set at "$5,000, consisting ‘a PUBLIC SPEAKING The Prince Edward Island Art- Vince of Nova Scotia. Included in! manufaturing techniques, to cb-

Lacie . | i le RR cone , Federation, will begin at 7.30 p.m. | will take place. | at the Women’s Institute Build-| The project clubs will be ex- GOODBYE TO NEW YORK ing, Exhibition Ggounds, Char hibiting a collection of products] » , lotletown lrepresenting their project. These)

office, Tuesday at the commission hear-

|stablish that

eee Wy are

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

RemandedAgain, Prisoner Objects

SUMMERSIDE— In order to; The accused irtained he had check the accused’s past record,/no record except fo couple of Henry R. Gallant of New Water-| drunk charges im his home town ford, N.S., charged with armed| and that he was a coal miner who robbery of the Island Telephone} tad worked 16 years with the Company office in Summerside, | Dominion Coal Company.

Sept. 1, was further remanded| He told the magistrate he had for a week. : arrived in town only the day be-

Gallant had been previously re-/fore the robbery and had come manded to yesterday for sent-'here to pick potatoes. i encing in Summerside Police) The Magistrate remarked he) Court. |was a little early for that job. | | The prisoner objected to a fur-| A truck operator was fined $5/| & ither remand stating he had al-|for permitting uncovered fertiliz- jready been in jail for three weeks. jer he was hauling to spread on Magistrate R. S. Hinton said that) town streets and two Summerside |

such @ serious charge could bring | men were each fined $20 and costs |

three years in penitentiary and ~~ : : F =e that three weeks was only a short for being intoxicated in a public |

. . 4 time. | place.

‘ber, AGRICULTURAL NEWS:

: , ' P.E.1. Department of Agriculture

eA |

During the program a sing shigt Plans have been completed an dj under the direction of Frank Gau-} ithe program has—been outlined!det, will provide an opportunity

| |for the Rural Youth Fair which|for everyone to participate. * will be held on Thursday evening,} Following the close of the pro- . |September 24, and Friday, Sep-| gram, Dr. G. C. Fisher will con- tember 25. duct square dancing for every-! / p nel The program on Thursday eve-' one. ‘ a * t ning, under the Chairmanship of

RURAL YOUTH FAIR

Mrs. Sterling MacRae, Brook- JUDGING field, President of the Prince Ed-| On Friday. the judging of the| Agricultural Club exhib#s |

ate ; - % ies i |ward Island Junior Farmers) 4-4

All contestants in the 4-H King exhibits will bé on display fa the!

; and Queen contest are requested Women's Institute Building. |

to meét at Birch Court, Experi- Special prizes are being donated

i+ hi jmental Farm, 2.00 p.m., for pre-/by Mr. Maurice Burgoyne, Ken-| not permit him to meet more. | Angeles. liminary eminnions at which p< Mewal Road. ee

. time two boys and two girls will} Showing in the Coliseum will

be selected. The final competi-| be representative groups from the

|tion and crowning of the 1959 4-H 4-H Calf Clubs. Seventy groups |

;King and Queen will take place or three calves representing!

; il 3 d Bail Grante

° iduring the evening program » con E sey.| at the CRP station in Van- In Larkin Case The judges for this compe- ——— os a couver to ask why the girl he

and makes a farewell speech | of the average citizens during to the city. He said he regreti- his stay. Shortly afterward he ed that his busy schedule did | boarded the jet plane for. Los

IT’S A PERSONAL MATTER

but said In a press conference

Steve Pavelich confronted im- | married migration_minister Fairclough | than two years ago cannot en-

_ WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the public weather office: 4

Min Max

. (Night) (Day)

ee ae 31 45 Vancouver .;...... 53 €2 RENEE ss cece coon ae €9 Edmonton ........ 4 53 MRED... ccence ot ae 53 Regina elnaanins be €2 Winnipeg ......... 52 53 Toronto as 66 75 Ottawa ...... edoase On 73 Montreal ......... 635 76 ome Sp serepeers 53°": Fredericton ....... 54 — Saint John ........ 51 ak eoncton ........... 83 © % @ is cada. 58 78 Charlottetown ..... 55 61 Sydney ...... cases Oe 65 Yarmouth .....-..-: 55 66 i NE © 1600 od<css 51 56

HALIFAX (CP)}—The weather office says today’s forecast is mainly fine.

Forecasts:

Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island: Clear with a few cloudy intervals; cooler; northerly winds 15. Low- high at Halifax 52 and 63, Yar- rmouth 50 and 60, Kentville 59 and 5, Fredericton 45 and 60.New Glasgow, Goshen, Sydney, Saint John and Charlotttown 47 and 69, Moncton 43 and 58, Edmundston and Campbellton 40 and 58.

Bay of Fundy: Northeast winds 15; clear with a few cloudy inter- vals; visibility, 10 miles; much cooler.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 1.53 a.m. and 2.57 p.m. At Rustico at 10.43 a.m. and 9.32

p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown: Sun rises today at 6.00 a.m. and sets at 6.10 p.m.

Good Public.

(Continued from page 1) was possible to secure machine operators to take the place of those who had resigned since | the election.

HOSPITAL CHANGE

Normal health, education and other governmept services would be provided as usual, Premier Shaw said. | :

There would be “no district changes in the application of the Hospital Insurance plan. except that certain details would be al-

in Yugoslavia more later that Pavelich already knows—a statement that the Vancouver man denies.

ter Canada. Mrs. “Fairclough refused to discuss the matter

0 | Dual Purpose Shorthorns, Hol} jtition are Mrs. Norman MacMil-' stein and Beef breeds will be! Magis-|Jam Alberry Plains; Father Simp-| judged by- H. K. MacCharles,! son, Extension Division, St. Dun- Moncton. and Harold Kellier. stan’s University; and Mr. R. C. Fredericton’: New Brunswick Parent, Superintendent, Experi" All calves must be on the mental Farm. : ‘grounds by 9.00 a.m. Friday The 4H Garment Club mem- morning, to be ready for judging, bers will have a very colarful part) 5¢ 9.15 a.m.

on the program, with a Dress Re-|* the Breed Associations

SUMMERSIDE In itrate’s Court here yesterday , | William Wendell Larkin of Char- jlottetown charged with two Ken- igned to the district attorney's | Singio# press oe Bisaad

fs August was further 1 > testified to that effect until Sept. 29 by Magistrate W| Chester S. MacDonald

The commission was seeking to 2en,

at a , wil i, ae j 3 sa r noe Lor , Six contestants will be parti-|ificial Breeders Association Show-| the delegation are Aaze L D'Amato, Patter-|

two sureties. ;cipating in the Public Speaking

wee ee was in the New e : ‘ Competition, which is divided oq to the club group which makes! Adam, Morell Creamery; G | York area when notified by ‘letter T h M into two groups — Junior and the best job of Showmanship Bruce Noye, North Wiltshire : Sept. 3 to appear at the Sept. 14 ignis en Senior. The contestants in the during the judging of the calv-| Creamery; Lloyd Regerson, Cra- ee ° | Junior Division are Gemma Dunn, es : | paud Creamery: Douglas Adams, Amato presently is under: c! a | Morell Garment Club: Beth Ma-. 4 rie gov { Ico’ Ama'lz ated Dairies, O'le sugpension for failure to appear eman e yah ia pre ands nee sega Rivard pcr costar at h

| The commission Monday notified 7 jhis attorney to have his client| appear Sept. 29, and Tuesday the

LEAVES BY PLANE Mrs. H. J. Larkin, Alberton,

theson, Cornwall Garment Club:

Dairymen Visit Nova Scotia On Three-Day Tour Of Plants.

are. A delegation of creamery man-; The purpose of the visit is to fos-, Sburg’’ a West German freight- | view. The commentary for which qonating prizes to the Champ- 28€7S. makers and salesmen leave| ter good public relations emonz!/er that has been unloading pot- jn ths morning on a visit to dairy, the dairymen of both provinces, to! 1 tho pro-| make uniform and = gtandardize |

manship Trophy will be present-| Federal Dairy, Eldon; Reg Me- latest modern dairy equipment,

donating prizes for the Track and ,and C\ifford Gaudet, Ama’¢zmat-| Nova Sotia Dairy Division ont

tered to make the scheme “more suitable to the people.”

HEL in gi & Stomach Spastic Colitis (functional trritation of the colon or large intestine), is causing thousands to suffer from dull aches or | burning pains im the side. Gas, Heart- | turn, Biliousness, Nervousness, Bed Breath, Dizziness, Burning of Stomach, Loss of Sleep and Pep. If you suffer from Spastic Colitis, ordinary stomach medi- cine won't help much. You really need K POWDERS which work three ways to relax tense intestine muscles. soothe sore mucus membranes and check Acidity. It is not a laxative but works to help nature. Don't suffer another day without trying KOLADE POWDERS. 8at- isfaction or money back. At all drug stores.

| Fertilizer Ship Nearly--Unloaded

SUMMERSIDE — The “‘Vogel- |

ertilizer at Summerside since |docking last Thursday night is lexpected to have the job com- | oleted by Thursday at the latest. The’ fertilizer, shipped from

serve the use and value of the

and foster an increase in sales of dairy products within. the Maritime Provinces | Bremen, West Germany, is for

The Island delegation ‘will be, Canada Packers Ltd. Another met in Amherst by cfficia’s of the! shipload of fertilizer chemicals js expected to arrive here ,wifffin

left by plane on Monday for an extended visit with members of hher family in Boston, Mass.

CANCER FUND DRIVE

A meeting of the Alberton unit of the Canadian Cancer Society was held in the Alberton Library Monday evening with the presid- ent C.R. Learé presiding. Plans were made to hold a drive for funds on Monday, Sept. 28th and collectors were appointed for Alberton and Alberton South. A good response is anticipated for this worthy cause.

called for him to receive only 20

Norma Yeo, Lot 16 Calf Club 'Field Events which will be con-ed Dairies, Summersde. Ac- ai the "i ir| the next few weeks SUMMERSIDE —_ Charged | Senior Division: Mary Hynes.| ducted on the Race Track follow- companying the delegates ave HJ. pe _ "an gr Ae er St <

hearing was adjourted until that with operating a boat recklessly Summerville Calf Club; Joan ing the completion of the judg- MacDonald and E.W. Adams of ©TecUOn. The delegates — be! a a ral = we ourned unt Snat in Tignish Run dangerous to eae Lot = Cr Club; ing in the Colesium. A Sports the dairy division. department of 2bsent from the province about : ——z LONE WITNESS lnavigation, life and limb, Leo port - eson, Wheatley River Banner will be presented to the aegricu’ture, Charlottetown three days. ff e

The lone witness Tuesday was | 2°S¢Ph Richard and Roy Handra-| ~The go dis ‘teen damian |elub having the highest aggregate) ————--——— . nee / . e jIrving Kahn, president of Tele- ae ee ee tion are ” Mr. Lorne ° Moese,(°ore vemundbdinees ities associated with livestock, | meeting was called to order by eat well : © PrompTer, Ine., and a director of | Yee vectorday until Oct. 6. Botn| Kensington; Rev. Isaac Walls, THE HARVEST EXHIBITION | 82Y use of non exterior type ply- Remegius Grant who led in re ma "ec" ¢ | Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc. Tele-| leaded 't — 8% ce “| Cornwall; and Father John Cash,| This is the week of the Provin- wood in this category « ois [kane ~ Pledge. The Local vs © PrompTer had the TV, radio and ac 7 ao 7. ty to 9 | Souris cial Harvest Exhibition which is|*Tuction could be a costly mis- aader, Father John Cash, was e movie rights to the June fight. | pore? oe . ' guuty ot inlerksinnacdt ail te provid- being held in the Women's In-| take. This vie v Ras been express- perwees ' Fifteen members ans- l ll a

He said he expected such rights oer ane Tao Tehcaek alg ed by Hunter's River Garment Stitute Building at the Provincial/¢¢ by all Agriculturalists con- re ae ae a ner e Wwe coe @ to gross $1,500,000, although the “auor in a pace other than Dis Cub, Freetown Calf Club, Brook-| Exhibition Grounds on Thurs-| Sulted. Pro ets Angus Banting Sa * |movie receipts have yet to be residence and was fined $20 and in Calf Club, Summerville Gar-|day. September 24th and Friday , % MacDonald College in the adopted as read. y e aan =n oe? He The case of Dewey Doyle, als meat Club Alexandra Cal Ci, | Sener 2 ik ten an : Cena «Cue setaded ee io ’ -

, E 1 as y rey yle, SO ott cee : aieers : : _ Hf sor ormier of the iversity - ;

Kahn also said TelePrompTer of Tignish charged with posses- = Cape Egment Senne |: te eee public {s cordial- of Manitoba among those who bes his congratulations on their live well = lalso had the rights to the re- sion of undersized lobsters (17) | Club. The numbers to be present- ly invited to come and see some pave published warnings on the| achievement at the Sopfis Ex- lenntels te wevected Johansson js| Was dismissed by Mavistrate, 4 Will include monologues, mus- of the best vegetables,’ frutt.| subject |hibtion. A fall and winter pro- - | beng paid 20 per cent of the an- MacDonald F jical numbers anda skit. |potatoes, turnips, oats, eee Accordingly we strongly re-|gram was outlined: ‘The follow- a qillary rights of the June fight Tr | _ The special prizes awarded to) wheat.. hay and silage grows 00! commend that rural lumber deal-|ing projects will. Ke taken up: | < despite toe | tant an cadens : i | the winners of the Provincial Har- | Prince Edward Island. In pddi-| orsand Farm Cooperatives | public speaking, Soil testing, and|

: College Principal j vest Exhibition will be announc- | tion, all the 4-H Project Chubs | cnould take special care to re-|learning to properly conduct

LOCKHART FUNERAL — The 2°

funeral for Mrs. William Lock-} hart was held Monday afternoon from her late residence in Cole

man to Brae United Church where! Channel Islands (Reuters service was conducted by Rev.| widespread air and sea search

, lay: al h Dev will have a display; also. the! riot any purchases of American |

Plywood to the same minimum ;equivalents that our mandatory ; for Canadian House Builders un-| €X-| der C.M.H.C. rulings. Example:

oe ae ed by Mr. S. C. Wright, 250,000. Glasgow Junior Farmers

puty Minister of Agriculture, and New Was Born In P.E.I. it. is hoped that the recipients will have a display booth, which lof these prizes will be present_so,is an added feature this year. EDMONTON (CP)—Dr. George that they can be awarded by the| Thé entries this year are Harrison Villett, 69, principal of | donors. | Alberta College here, died Mon- |

ABANDON SEARCH

ST. PETER PORT, Guernsey. A

hi

The Provinclal Pasture Im-| while the qualit

Keith Rogerson. Pall. bearers! for a sailboat missing since last | 44¥ following a heart attack.’ provement Competition prizes shown is ex

were Arnold Smallman, Reg! Sunday with five British school- | Dr ee principal of the will be presented. by Mr. Max: thag previous y ars.

Bryan, Burton Bryan, Raymond boys and two other men on board Private college since _ 1947, was Thompson, President of the _, Exhibition will be open) cation of exterior quality’.

Lockhart, Rankin Cornish andj has been abandoned. born in Hampton, P.E.I. Prince Edward Island iry-| from\7.300 p.m. until 11.00 p.m.| his information has been. sup-|

Lorne Palmer. -Interment. was in See ae in 1923, he held men’s Associgtion. on Thsusday, September 24, and’ plied through the Plywood Man-

the church cemetery. The fu- i ‘ - United Charch pastorates in var- | GUESTS fm 8.30 a.m. until 6.00 p.m. ON! aractures Association of British pi 75th year. His remains will rest | ious Western Canada communi-| The specif! guests to | Friday, September 25. | Columbia

mere! was very largely attended.

MacLEAN FUNERAL — The funeral for Archie MacLean of Brae was held on Tuesday after- moon from Jelley’s Funeral Home to Brae United Church. Service Was conducted by Rev. Keith Rogerson. Pall bearers were Har-| ris Rogers Lorne McNevin, Deovie, Norman Campbell, Sandy Miclsaac and Lawson McNevin.:| Interment was in. the church| cemetery.

LATE NOTICES |

(Also see announcements 4n

columns adjoining Classi vertising Section.)

SPENCER Suddenly at the P.E.J. Hospital, Sept. 22, 1959, Mrs. Thomas Spencer, formerly of 27 Fitzroy Street, in her 65th year. Her remains are

resting at the Outcliffe Fu- neral Home. Funeral notice later.

URPHY — At the Charlottetown br 22, 1959, Michael A. Mur- phy, 48 Great George Street, fermerly of Hope River, in his

Monuments Granite - Marble Bronze Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Memorial Craftsmea Since 1870

\ i

Leo; —

at the Charlottetown Funerél | ties and was president of the troduced this year include the} Admission is free, so come one Home from 2 o'clock this after-| conference pf Alberta and chair- National 4-Hq Club Week Delegat- come all. moon. The funeral will be held’ man of the ‘Edmonton presbytery es: Mrs. Ine Wood, Prince' FARM BUILDING Friday morning, leaving the jn 1952-53. Edward Island 1959 Delegate to; Farm buildingmegpstruction 1s Funeral Home at 9 o'clock for —_————— 29th National 4-H Club Confer-| not normally subject :to ‘the pro- eee in ered Stem Seaelens Haas Mase 2) RAILWAY MILEAGE lence, Washington, D.C.; and the|tection of official building stand;|Twenty-three members answer

| ; the roll call. Due to the absence

St. Apn’s Church, Hope River, , i ‘oun- | j i | DB pe Average miles of road operated Manager of the Canadian Coun-| ards and inspection, but because) the cocretary, Maureen Cro

CLUB NEWS

Summerville’ 4-H Maple Leaf Calf Club met.in Alberry Plains School on September 3, 1959

at 10 o'clock. Interment in the’ by the CNR in 1958 was 24,882, | cil on 4-H Clubs,-Mr, James D.| of exposure either to © direct,” ait Fal t the Jast church cemetery. land by the CPR 17,096. Moore. weathering or to the high humid: 212 read the minutes of the last inet ee hk ; ? j ae Saka <a ~Amecting. It was moved hy Mich- NB OER IO Bee tip OG ROE! ROO LEY INET GO IEMA LIOR A "279 lael Murphy and seconded bt

Shirley Doyle that they be adopt- ed as read. | Mrs. Walsh reported there was jseventy dollars and. forty-three leents ($70.43) in the club’s funds | It was moved by Betty Lou Doyle iand seconded by Anthony | Praught that two dollars and eigh- ty cents ($2.80)-be paid to Jos eph Cronin for the expenses of a square dance record and |um- ber used in the signs | Plans were made for Achieve ment Day on September 8 at Harold Dunn's. Seven beef, eight Holsteins, five Ayrshires, five |Holstein yearlings and seven | Ayrshire yearlings were to be lshown, Certain regulations were smade concerning the calves. A discussion. was held on the sub- ject of a ring. A committee of five boys volunteered to make a ring. It was decided that Mrs / Cecil Walsh be in charge of the |eanieen. Suitable signs are to be

4 4

% ae

made for the canteen ‘and the barn. | A short talk by Victor , Ber-

nard congratulated all those who

took part in the 4-H Rally. Correspondence included a fet

ler concerning the Tractor Rodeo

Eight members will paftake in the Roden | It was moved bv Robert Cain

PAINTINGS SFOLEN FROM TORONTO GALLERY roe Page serge Mg More mag pe

, nell™ that the’ meeting be ad-

: : journed. Mary Hynes — secre-

Mrs. G. T. Marshall looks at | lery of Toronto.- The thieves, | storey window. Two paintings | tory and one cf the World's !ar- tary 3 |

Cip ty trame tant neid Heubens vho apparently knew how te | by Franz Mals, a Rembrandt, |-gect since the end of the Sec- The Souris Yaks of Souris Line |

‘Elevation of the ( rr fet Gactery alarm system \vik | Menouw and Heubens were taken | ond World Wat Read he'd iis monthiy meé ting of five paintings worth 3640 ed, cut the 4 irom th It Was beheved to be the larg * F : on September 11, 1954 s

int i t yuri 000 stolen from the Art Gal- i frames and left.by a second- | est art theft in Capadian his (CP Photo) |'Line Rvad South School. he

, * iii hla oe ae *

pected to equal those of last year,|7,- ts equivalent to Canadian| was moved by Gerald Keays; of the Products| cheathing grade plywood insist on And seconded by Ernest McAulay,| ted to be better ¢ prade marked DFPA-EXT (of| that the meeting be adjourned other officially approved cepfifi-| until October 9 at 7.30 p.m. in | the Souris Line Road South School.

; Pipelines in the first half of 1959) | reached

meetings :

Arrangements were made for transportation to and from the Rural Youth Fair which some of the Members plan to attend. It

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

For 1, 2, 3rd Inoculations

For Murray River and Surrounding Disticts.

OIL PIPELINES Oil moved through Canadian| At Murray River School

154,459,000 barrels. 14-per-cent increase over 1958.

ai

Wednesday: Sept. 23rd—7 to 9 p.m.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNUAL CAMPAIGN IN AID OF

PROTESTANT ORPHANAGE

OPENS

~ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th

FACTS TO REMEMBER

DUE TO EXTENSIVE REPAIR WORK AND WITH THE COST ‘ OF ALL NECESSITIES AT THEIR PRESENT HIGH LEVEL, A GENEROUS RESPONSE TO THIS YEAR’S APPEAL IS URGENTLY

NEEDED.

=

HERE IN P. FE. I. WE CONTRIBUTE MAGNIFICENTLY TO ALL

CANADIAN-WIDE APPEALS. IT IS A-PRIVILEGE, AS WELL AS A

‘ KESPONSIBILITY, TO CONTRIBUTE WITH EQUAL GENEROSITY TO

THIS APPEAL ON BEHALF OF OUR OWN HELPLESS CHILDREN. NO CAUSE IS MORE DESERVING.

ALL CONTRIBUTIONS, LARGE AND

SMALL, WILL BE ACKNOWLEDGED IN THE PRESS.

faites 7