“sw Mrs. John Hamill, Alberton, is

ae

WEIR FUNERAL — The t-

ae

_ Mass., formerly of Fredericton, P.E..., has re-entered the P.E.I. |’

Sacer de eects

. Charlottetown: Funeral Home to

A very successful provincial

' Presbyterian Young People’s * Union in the Kensingtan Pres- * byterian Church on Wednes- _ day presided over by set

ent Lorne Moase, of Summer- side. A portion of the. head table is seen during the ban- | quet before. the evening com- | ese left to — Rev. J.

| Charge Against: _Canner Quashed

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN charges of obstructing a inspector in the execution duties against Everett Champion of Kensington ives die- ised in county ree? court here this

ISLAND BRIEFS

RE-ENTERS HOSPITAL Harold Weeks of Cambridge.

i

2 i

i Hospital for treatment.

TLL AT HOME George Burch is ill at her

IS CONGRATULATED

receiving congratulations today on the occasion of her 97th birth- day. This remarkable lady con- tinues to enjoy’ good health and is able to do her own housework.

meral of Harold L. Weir was held Wednesday morning from the

St. Bonaventure Church, Traca- die; Where Requiem High Mass

was celebrated by Rev. K. C. MacMillan, P.P.. who also con- ducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were Joseph Fisher, Arthur Corrigan, Bertram Mac- Donald, Lyall Feehan, Francis McKenna, Douglas Ivney. Inter- ment was in the church ceme- tery.

trate W. Chester S. MacDonald stated that he could see no evi- dence of obstruction and had no alternative but to dismiss the case

Council for the defence, George MacMahon requested that the case be dismissed and noted that it was not a case of obstract- ing but a case of refusing to admit the fishery officer to the ac- cused’s premises.

The charge against Mr. Cham- pion, manager of R. Champion and Sons cannery in Kensington, was that he obstructed Harold W. MacLeod while he was _at- tempting to seize a’ number of cases of ‘canned fish (lobster) found to be unfit for human food.

For driving a motor vehicle while not being the holder of a license to do so a_resident. of Bloomfield was fined five dollars and costs or three days.

Two residents of Kensington and Clyde River were each fined

charges of driving a motor ve- hicle without due care and atten- tion.

A resident of Malpeque was fined. $20 and ccsts or 30 days when he pleaded_guilty to having the unlawful possession of in- toxicating liquor in a place other | than his residence.

For being intoxicated in a pub-

ISLAND YPU RALLY 1S HELD

23rd and 24 of October, Mazgis- |

$10 and costs or five days when | they pleaded_guilty to—separate |

Y. Garrett, Alberton, Miss Mar- jorie MacArthur, Kensington YPU president, J. Watson Mac- Naught, QC, guest speaker;

Lorne Moase, president; Rev. Ralph MacKenzie, Wood Is- lands; Rev. E. H. Bean, Ken- sington.

If the pile of rags at the top of the clinic ‘stairs had not mov- ed, a janitor would have lost his ‘ob and a small boy) would have Gied.

For it was the Janitor’ s job to see that all refuse was cleared away—and this particular heap of rubbish was a small child.

The clinic. where the child was found is in Korea. It is one of several ‘health centres supported there by the Canadian Save the Children Fund, and every day its: staff tend the thousands of sick and hungry children. who

seesk the clinic out.

This particular little boy was civing under.a_ railway bridge. Sick with pneumonia, his simpie animal sense of survival told him that, unless he found .a doctor to cere for him, -he would die. A smal girl ‘whose homé was the same dank bridge) told him theré was a place where people could heal your sickness, yet—did not charge you money

Somehow, the child stimbiad

manage, one way or another, to

Children’s Lives Are Saved Through Fund Contributions

and crawled through the night to the C.S.C.F. clinic. He was found, a shivering bundle of rags and bones at the top of the stairs, very early one morning by the clinie doctor on his way to work. He was about to give the janitor a sharp reprimand for laziness when he realized what the bundle was—and promptly went to work <0 save “‘its’’ life.

Not every clinic day begins so dramatically. Most mornings find long lines of children, hungry and lil, listless and often frightened, many of them quite alone, all tatiently waiting for attention.

Because they have no acant ard-no other source of help, the

ere free. but drugs cost money, and the clinics have t to be main- |

| ca So that the work can continue.

inoney to The Canadian Save the |

‘toronto, Ontario.

Sends Airman

SUMMERSIDE— collision at the intersection of Notre Dame and Water streets at the western entrance to Sum- merside about 11 p.m. last even- ing resulted in hospitalization of Marven Joseph White RCAF

A car-truck |

Car - Truck Collision At S’side

To Hospital

Kt is reported. the driver of the large truck, Fred Alfred Gaudet of Summerside, was pro- ceeding west. by White, apparently went out | of control after the collision w: the truck, and

knocked down a > street sign at

ton was fined $20 and costs or 30. days.

Lions Club Holds Party

Station, Summerside.

White was said fo have been driver of the 1957 Meteor car which had been proceeding into Summerside. Three other RCAF members, passengers in the same car, R. L.. Burns, Gary Stroh,

KENSINGTON Hallowe'en, parties were ‘held on Saturday | evening by the Kensington Lion's Club at the High School Auditor- ium under the direction of Dr.

Furness and committee. The younger group was enter-

LATE NOTICES

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

CANN — Sudde nly as a result |

Mrs. Walter Cann of Borden) in her 62nd ‘year. Her re-| mains are resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home from) where funeral and LOBA ser- | vices will be held Saturday afternoon commencing at 1 o'clock. Interment will be in Fioral Hills Memorial Gar- dens.

MURRAY At Edmundston, N. B., on Wednesday, Nov. ll, 1959, Margaret Elizabeth Mur- ray, wife of the late John Mur- ray, formerly of Albany and Summerside: Arriving at the Bowness Funeral Home Fri- day evening, Nov. 13th. Funeral to be held Monday, Nov. 16th to St. Paul’s Church for Re- quiem Mags at 9 o'clock. In- terment in the church ceme- tery. Aik

tained from 6 p.m. to 8,30 with/ \fdms, games and treats, and prizes were awarded for the bést | costumes: Following are the wir | ners: 4 to 6 years Ist, Audrey! Walker Witch. 2nd, Jimmie, Dunphy - Clown. 7 to 9 yrs., Dav- | - Skeleton. 2nd, Nancy Kennedy Spanish Lady. 10 to 12 jyears, ist, Bradford MacArthur, |Hobo. 2nd, Nancy Clark, Chinese Lady. Best of all remaining girls, Sharon Camphell - Grand- ma. Best of remaining boys, Bobby Semple - Green Archer.

From 9 o'clock on, the. older students and teachers enjoved @ancing and refreshments. Inci- gently, the refreshments proved zdequate for the large gathering, in spite of the fact that the com- mittee in bharge forgot to pick up the 200 doughnuts ordered at a Iceal store. The wives of the Lions assisted in preparing tne lunch.

Prizes were presented as. fol- lows: Best dressed couple, Mrs. Ellen Cousins and Lorne Moase. Best single costume, Yola Zielin- ski. Elimination dance, Terry Carrier and Patsy Ramsay. Spot

O'BRIEN — The death occurred |dance, Astrid Millar and Nancy

in the Charlottetown Hospital on | MacMurdo.

Nov. 12, 1959, of Mrs. Mary O'Brien, formerly of Fort Aug- ustus in her 87th year. The re- mains will rest at the Hennes- sey Funeral Home from Thuts- day evening at 8 p.m. from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning leaving the home at 8:30 for Requiem High Mass at St. Patrick’s Church, Fort Augustus. Interment in the church cemetery.

-LAVANDIER — The death oc- curred suddenly in Boston, Mass., on Monday, Nov. 9, 1959, of Mrs. Ruth (Trainor) Lavan- dier in her 4lst year. Phe re- mains arrived in Charlotte- town on Thursday evening and

—.will rest at the Hennessey Fu- neral Home from Friday morn- ing at 10 a.m. wheré the. fu- neral will be held on Saturday morning leaving the Home at 10:15. for Requiem High Mass et St. Dunstan's Basilica at 10.30. Interment in the. Roman Catholic cemetery.

Monuments Granite - Marble

Bronze

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Memorial Craftsmen Since 1870

BUR.

Executive Commissioner of Boy Scouts in this province Gordon Kerr of Charlottetown was guest speaker at the Rem-,

embrance Day banquet of the,

‘shaken up badly in the accident

and William O'Rourke, were

ending up with a badly damaged | left side of the vehicle which came to rest facing west on Notre Dame Street.

some distance and came to a

‘but did not require hospitaliza- tion.

The driver of the car will pro- | bably have x-ray examination to determine possible fracture of an arm. |

CFA Proud Of Premier

| OTTAWA — (Special) —. The Canadian Federation of Agricul- ture in its latest monthly maga- zine records with pride Premier W. R. Shaw's connection both with the federation and with agri- culture in Beperal.

It states: “Jn 1942 Mr. Shaw was instrumental in the organ- ization of the Prince Edward Is- Mand federation and became the first secretary, holding that posi- tion for some years. In this cap- acity he served on the national executive and in 1950 went over- seas as part of the CFA delega- tion to the IFAP.

“Mr. Shaw has been active in agriculture all his life, working in thé field service from 1914 to 1917. He spent some time in the army in the First World War and returned to the provincial depart- ment of agriculture.

‘He then entered farm jour- nalism at Gardenvale, Que., and returned to the Island in 1942 as

Stop with its right front wheel over the edge of the ditch off

shoulder on the north side of the highway at a point west

of the brook which forms the |

town line.

deputy minister from 194 to 1954. Mr. Shaw is proud of the fact that during those years there was a considerable expansion of the service and facilities of the agricultural department.

“A number of communities were organized for farm labor purposes and during these years Mr. Shaw was president of the Canadian Horticultural Council for two years and for several years was chairman of its potato committee.

“During these years with the committee Mr. Shaw headed the delegations demanding increased tariff against U.S. potatoes ~in Canada. The effectiveness of these demands can best be asses- sed by the fact that the Cana- dian government implemented the proposals into tariff legisla- tion.

“There is further interest in the P.E.I. elections because the new minister of education L. G. Dewar is a brother of Lin- coln Dewar, secretary of the P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture."

SCENIC LAKE . Loch Lomond in, Scotland, Brit- ain’s largest lake, covers 27

3

livestock superintendent and as

Kensington Canadian Legion at- tended by more than 100 vet- erans their wives and guests. Seen is a portion of the head, table: left to right, Dr. L. K.

square miles.

Zielinski, Mrs. Marshall Thomgson, Marshall Thompson, Mr. Kerr, Leaman Casceley, chairman; Mrs. Caseley, Rev.- Louis Callaghan. Also seated

ITwo Rustico Families Have 116 Sons Serving In Forces |

|= ‘The Guardidn, Charlotéctown, Fri, Nov. 18, 1950 |"

NORTH RUSTICO — ‘Tribute Was paid here during Remem- brance Day ceremonies yesterday to two area families who have 16 of their sons serving with the Canadian armed forces.

Special mention to Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Doucette and Mr. and Mrs. Prosper LeClair each of whom have eight sons in the active services, was made at a banquet held at Stella Maris Hall.

Previous to the banquet a me- morial service was held in Stella

CWL Planning Chicken Supper

MONTAGUE — The Montague CWL held its monthly meeting in.

‘| the parish hall, Nov. 8th. Thirteen

members were present. In the absence of the director the meeting was opened with pray- er by the president, Power.

was attended to including plans for the chicken supper which is | to be held on Nov. 18th.

It was decided to have a sew- ing and knitting bee in the hall on Nov. 25th and also to have a | pantry sale in, the near future.

The meeting adjourned with »prayer by the president.

Fisheries Act

Grugs ang treatment they receive |

tained. Every month™ dollars col- | South fishermen, lected in Canada are sent to Kor-| Cecil Hutt, pleaded not guilty in

Will you help to buy a child’s| | day morning to four charges com- fe? This Christmas, please send | mitted under the Fisheries — Act.

Children Fund, 68 Hayter Sireet, | with having the unlawful posses-

The car, driven | ment.

jdriven by Russell

Case Set Over

SUMMERSIDE —Two Alberton | Lamont -and

| county magistrate’s court yester-

}

The two brothers are charged

sion of fish in a closed area; | failing to heave to; obstructing a | fisheries officer and unlawfully | ‘throwing part of their cargo over- board after being given a signal to heave to from a fisheries patrol boat.

Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac- Donald agjourned the case until

Thursday’, Nov. 19, for judgement. |

George MacMahon is represent- ing the two accused while William Reddin is acting for the’ depart-

‘

‘At N. Glasgow ,

Elderly Peter lottetown Hospital where he was taken following an accident which occurred at New Glasgow at ap- proximately 5.45 last evening.

Believed to be between 75 and 80 years of age, Mr. Peters suf- fered a broken leg when he was in collision with a car reportedly McNeill of Hunter River.

Observers state that Mr. Peters walked into the path of the Me- Neill vehicle as he was crossing the highway to enter ancther vehicle that had stopped to give him a lift.

He was removed to hospital by

cident occurred.

ST. PAUL’S AYPA

.|gion on behalf of himself and’

Mrs. Angie |

The regular routine en

Peters of Rus-|_ The truck continued on for |ticoville is a patient in the Char-

ambulance shortly after the ac-|

Maris Church with a parade fol- lowing, during which: wreaths were Jaid.

At the banquet :the announce- ment of pri cent essay contest sponsored by branch was made.

The grade 12 prize and top award wentNo Utban Gaudin of Stella Maris High School. His essay was read in full by Mrs. M. J. Doyle.

Other winners: were Rose Allan, grade nine, Rustico; Anne Pet- ers, Mayfield, grade 10; and Eli- zabeth Power, Brackley, grade 11.

Mr: Gaudin thanked the Le

other prize winners. Bert Blacquiere presided

remarks were heard from Rev. Allison Haley, Rev. Earl Dalton, Rev. L. J. Ayers and Rex, J. H. YeClair. °

Bald Eagle’s Win Is A Reversal Of Usual Form

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) — Victory sor Cain Hoy Stable’s Bald Eazle| in Laurel’s $100,000 International race comes gs a puzzling rever- sal of form to British students of | racing.

When raced in Britain, Bald! Eagle was a morning gicry. fa in workouts bu: extremely disap- pointing on the rdcecourse.

The colt was a 7-to4 favorite! fo win the 2,000 Guineas at Nev-

f

market last year, but finished | well behind the Queen's Pall} Mall. He. was second choice in}

the 1953 Epsbm. Derby but ran! out of speed in the early stages. He also was a dismal failure at. Noyal Ascot.

Shipped to the United Sjates,

he showed the same sparkling) epeed in workouts and soon-be | san to reproduce his training

‘orm in actual racing. |

The only British horse in Wedl- nesday's race at Laurel, Aggres- sor, had a consistent record in | high-class company here but fin- | ished only seventh of 10 runners | at Laurel.” .-

The discrepancy in fhe per-| formance of transplanted runners poses a problem for international handicappers.

One of the first British com- ments on the result comes from iL sates

, mn ‘ 2: The TITS. weiter sa

Yanks Buy

(Continued from page 1) might put in a higher bid than market conditions really warrant.

“Under such circumstances, the ‘Province would get its money but the debentures would meet with a poor reception on.the part of the buyers and a large part of them could remain in the dealers hands until they were disposed of at a reduced price.

“Such a chain of cireumstances could weaken the credit stahding of the Province and scriously pre-! judice the market for subsequent issues of our debentures: whereas under the fiscal agency arrange- ment this could ‘not happen be- cause the agericy has a wide dis- tributing power and it is assured. before it accepts the issue, that | it can be sold immediately.”

Rev. Canon FE. M. Malone M.A. DD., was guest speaker at St. Paul’s AYPA. on Wednesday | evening. Canon Malone spoke on | the ‘Catechism for Adults” which he has prepared and which | was recently , published by the Diocese of Nova Scotia. Canon Malone explained to the young people the ce ag, 9 which led him to write the book. He fl- lustrated how: this catechism may | be studied and suggested books which may be used in conjunc- tion with it.

Members who attended the deanery Hallowe'en party at) Crapaud and the deanery rally in Port Hill reported both to be. most enjoyable.

A short social period was en-

BOY SCOUT COMMISSION: ER ADDRESSESS LEGION

joyed after which lunch was served and the meeting closed.

| plete

Other provinces have been) working under a similar arrange- | ment for several years, he added. |

DEPLORES HIGH RATE

“Let me make it very clear,” Mr. McQuaid continued, ‘‘that as your Provincial Treasurer, I dis- ~like.very much having to pay high ififerest rates on government borrowings.

‘However, this money had to be obtained immediately, more will be required, and no government— excepting one possessing com- totalitarian powers—c an) compel free men to lend money.

“The interest rates which we must pay depend upon the forces of supply and demand in the money market and unfortunately

the curve of rates is now at a peak. : ‘Under t\he circumstances,

threfore, I feel that we have made the best deal possible and we have not taken this step withcut first having obtained possible advice available from the highest cles.”

to us, financial cir-|

L

|

POTATOES

Having completed negotiations with large exporter\ of small tablestock potatoes (any variety) size 1% to 2% inches we are ready to buy same in graded or ungraded lots.

' Buying seed -and _§tablestock Sebagoes, graded or wilt handle ungraded. Prompt cash pay- ment. FRED E. Phone 10,

BINGHAM, Northam.

‘

most inexpensive salesman you can employ ---a GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

at the head table, but out of the photo were Mrs. Sielinski, Rev. Eric Ingrham, and Mrs. Ingraham, Mr. and Mrs. Des- Roches, Mr.-and Mrs. batarnare MacLean.

| WANT AD Phone 8506

winners in the re-|.

| recent bereavement.

the best}

i

Sentence Suspend Of meee By Ma

nard yon er of ce given a two-year suspended Sekar in Summerside Police Court yesterday for “‘joy rid- ing’’ when he appeared before Magistrate R. 8. Hinton; Q.C. Sentence had been deferred since July 29, when ne as convicted = the charge, to allow the accuse to work at his fishing job during the summer months.

PRINCETOWN ROAD WMS

The regular monthly meeting of the Princetown -Road United Church Women’ 's Mission Society wes held ‘on Wednesday even: Nov. 4 at the home of Rev.

Mrs. Frank ‘H. Littlejohas.

Mrs. Beaumont Newport led the worship service taking as her theme ‘‘The Coming of the Kingdom.”

Scripture reading “were given | ‘by Mrs. Ivan Sentner, Mrs. Les- |

ter Johnston, Mrs. Dale Proud, |

and Mrs. Frank Crabbe.

The following readings were | then given: “‘You Have To Be- lieve,” by Mrs. Johm MacDon-

ed In Case: gistrate

MacDonald was nabbed after a wild chase on foot anveey poe merside streets last July 22 he had returned a car to the Will- ard MacDonald parking lot on First. Street about a half-hour af- ter taking it without consent.

MacDonald pleaded not guilty to the charge, contending that he was negotiating for the purehase of the vehicle. This was by the car dealer. MacDonald said the only reason he ran from the police was that he was afraid he would e arrested on a charge of vagrancy.

He also faced’ an intoxication charge this morning to which he pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and costs or one month.

MacDonald was warned by the magistrate against getting into further trouble or he would: be sent back to Dorchester Peniten- the ' tiary where he has o“. serv- ied two terms.

Balloon Found At Sturgeon

ald, “A Calendar fér all my Life.” by Mrs. Gordon™ Mace MONTAGUE — While- working Leod, “Just for to-day,” by Mrs." this week in a back field on his

Emmerson Kent.

The business part of the meet- ing was then opened by the pre-| sident. “Mrs. Lester Johnston, with 14 members and five visit: ors answering roll call.

Secretary read minutes of previous meeting which were! adopted.

Friendship secretary. reported | 19 home calls, 8 hospital calls and 1 card sent during month. '

A card of thanks’ was read from Lois A. Kenneth MacDon- ald for card sent them .in their

Mrs. Charles.. Proud invited their December meeting, _Preston Sentner to have

| for Mrs.

| charge of the worship service.

Lunch ecommittee: Mrs. Omar

Neill, Mrs. Beaumont Newport Mrs. Dale Proud, Mrs. Preston ! Sentner.

Meeting Closed by repeating

the Mizpah | benediction.

MAKE YOUR GIFT A SUBSCRIPTION

Give any magazine; new or renewal; and have your shopping finished early.

Write or phone NORA MacLEAN,

Paraplegic Agent, Souris, Phone 40

‘farm at Sturgeon Percy King dis- \eovered the remnants of a large red baloon caught in a tree. Un- der the tree was a half pint paper jmilk container which contaied a note written in pencil:

The note gave the name of Ron Miller, Presque Isle, Maine, and a phone number _request- ing the finder to call..In an ef-

fort to comply with instructions |

'Mr. King was informed tkat the number was that of-an .air force base and an effort would be made) - |to tocate the writer.

There is no way of determining

st | members to meet at her home: when the baloon and its contain-

er were

launched.

coerce

Removal

A Notice F. A. Large, 9.C. has

moved his law office

re See:

WEATHER

* *, TORONTO (CP) — Tempera: — tures issued by'the weather of fice: (Night) (Day> : Vancouver ...-.-.. 38 2 Victoria ......:... ® 40° after | pamonton mgt aip -l_—saero CHUMIED: si <csancse ~ -6 Regina ...... eee 7 Winnipeg ...... 3 - §¢ Terowte -.ccecs.ees BD 39 OUAWA cdececdcone!' 38 een ae 43 Quebec ......06-05 = 4 Fredericton . veasai'ei ae 530 Saint John ........ 29 49 Moncton ...... Lane. aan 49 Halifax ...... Pe 36 51 ae eevee . 35 53 MH, Soen’s ....0:.-. 32 ) HALIFAX (CP)—The weather

office says colder air is expected to spread over all the district ;

by mid-day. Forecasts: Halifax and vicinity, South Shore, Annapolis Valley, north-

Moncton 30 and as

High pe, EE at Charlotte

town at 9.33 a.m. and 9.29 p.m.

Sun rises-today at.7.06-a.m. and sets at 4.47 p.m.

CAMEO

KENSINGTON ;

Friday, Saturday 7:15 & 9;15. Matinee Saturday 1 p.m.

— Music . Hi lid: us

Ferlin Hushey, ies serial Young, June Carter.

TRADE-IN _ SALE.

During this month you may make a down payment -. at Moase Jewellers by

T

to 136 Richmond trading in your surplus

Street, Charlotte-

aaa dial 3244.

MAYFAIR|

|

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

In Technicolor with Robert Adventure and Romance. Disney Cartoon.

Coming Monday only! Ex

THEATRE, MURRAY RIVER “MAVERICK QUEEN”

NOV. 13-14 8:00 P.M.

Ryan and Barbara Stanwyck A real action thriller. Alse

|

H

tra Special Show in Color.

light Car

Ping

exciting

‘\diamonds, out of date shabby or unserviceable watches, old gold numis- matie or stamp collections, social register. or P. E. I. ‘atlas, just advise us of "\your needs in the thous-,.

in we sell which include a great var- iety of the latest and mod- ern newest and best qual- ity available in popular ‘price ranges.

Special Prices for 1948

‘Silver Dollars and Cana-

dian Gold Coins.

We are happy to fill your orders at

MOASE JEWELLERS, ’ Summerside, P. E. I.

in

\OSE

This one’s a dandy. Finest light car yet. Jaunty styling, peppy performance, and priced

with the lowest. Feature for feature the all-new

Anglia 105E outvalues all others in its clase, | Watch-for it—at your British Ford Dealer’s, 4

COMING NOVEMBER ‘20

wae