-

A new fire station is im the process of being erected for the Town of Souris. The building is

SOURIS: FIRE STATION GOING UP

being constructed by Countly Construction Company and is approximately 25 x 65 feet, has

"Reduced Rates Effective - Soon On Potatoes, Turnips:

Premier Shaw has expressed his pleasure at the new turnip, and potato rates to become ef- fective within the next several weeks from Prince Edward Is- land to certain points along the Eastern sectien..of the United States. For some-months now his government has been actively pursuing ..tbis- matter: which 1s of particular importance to turnip growers and shippers.

Backed by the government. the Maritimes Transportation Com- mission and the local Director ‘of Transportation B. Graham Rogers have been workinz per- sistently in co-operation with The

ISLAND BRIEFS

AT CASCUMPEC \ Miss Helen Bryan, Charlette— own, spent the weekend with fer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryan, Cascumpec.

VISITING AUNT Freeman Reynolds

Mrs. and

Reynold’s aunt, Mrs. Callum

Bruce, Montague.

GRANDFATHER

* With a proud and happy grin Premier Shaw yesterday told associates that he had again be- @ome a grandfather. Mrs. Hugh Simpson, the former Norma Shaw, gave birth to her third gon yesterday morning.

/Aubin J. Gallant, Nov. 10.

Caiadian National Railways to try end achieve lower rates. A number of United States railways are involved in this ‘movement and according to a ie.egram just received they have now concur- red-in the new vroposed rates.

These rates will apply “from Prince Edward Island points to Boston, Portland, New Haven, New York (Harlem, River and 33rd Street) Providence, Phila- delphia, and Baltimore. The average reduction will be about 20 cents per 100 ibs. average on both turnips and potatoes.

There will be am average dif- ference of about three cents be- tween the inner and outer zones. The outer zones comprise the stations-west of Summerside and east and south of Charlottetown. It was impossible to have the rates set on a one zone basis but even at this the proposed reduc- tions are gratifying, the Premier stated. :

It is confidently expected that

turnips were shipped by rail from Prince Edward Island. It is thought that at least half ef these went to the above . poinis and that now, -with the reduced rates, this number will be ma- terially increased. In fact under the old rates it was just impos- sible to ship Prince Edward Is- land turnips at times to these markets by rail. The new rates should benefit the producers, shippers, and the railways.

Jack Duffy _and. Mrs. Walker of the C.W.L. The president, Roy Smaliman, presided and named the following committee chairmen: education, Pius Smith; attendance, Mrs.

Frank

Driver Uninjured Near St. Eleanors

Teachers’ Training Director Addresses Rural-Workshop

TIGNISH — Teachers of Tig- nish local held their first -work- shop of _the season, under \the)

Mr. Gallant spoke on the theme of the C.T.F. news |let- ter, the leadership workshop to be held in Spring Park Schoo! and the board of jzovernors’ _ ing to be held Nov. 20th and

Three teachers were chosen to attend the workshop and = Mr.

Gallant asked teachers to tand|

in any suggestions they might

its hood in the ditch.

The driver, Douglas have to improve our workshops | Goodwin:of Wellington told police or. the--works-9f-the-teent- ie gre eral. pnd. anes: ab heveptinn ond} heim a instructive questions. was unin :

The teachers divided into four eared, groups to discuss three very ir.- portant questions dealing with promoting education. After a live- ly discussion a report from each group was read giving teachers: new and constructive ideas to take back with them to their res- | pective districts.

‘DIES FROM INJURIES STEPHENVILLE, Nfld. ‘(CP)— George Lemay. foreman with the Delphis Cote Roofing Company

1eceived Friday when he_ fell from the roof of a two-storey building where he was working.

AT ALBERTON

During the-weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hudson, Alberton, had as welcome guests the lat- ter’s: brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly, | their children, Brian and Diane and Mr. Donnelly’s mother, Mrs. Mowbray, who were enroute from Gander, ewfoundiand, to Toronto.

VISITS. FRIENDS

U.S._Army Sapper James H. Smith recently spent a few days Visiting parents and friends at Tracadie Cross. He is the son) of Mr. and Mrs. John F, Smith.

Since joining the U.S. Army fn 1957 Sapper Smith has: served in Germany and at various US. bases. He resi ides | in Somerville, Mass.

'

LATE NOTICES

* (Also seé announcements in eclumns adjoining Classified Ad- | vertising Section.)

‘

BUCHANAN — At Charlottetown, | Ohurch of Christ were brought to their daughter-in-law

Nov. 14, 1959, Mrs. Ella Buchanan of Kensington in her 84th year. Remains resting at} Davison’s Funeral Home until | Wednesday, then to Malpeque | United Church where funeral | service will be held at 2 p.m. Interment People’s cemetery, Malpeque,

HUGHES — Suddenly at 38 Queen Street Charlottetown on Mon- day Nov. 16th, 1959, Ray-| mond G. Hughes in his 41st | year. The remains are rest-| _ing at the MacLean Funeral home until Wedn y then to Trinity United Church for ser- vice at 2 p.m. Interment in People’s Cemetery.

GAUTHIER — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Monday, Nov. 16, 1959, Jerry P. Gauthier of North Rustico in his 77th

year. His remains will be for- warded this afternoon at 2 o’cleck from the Chariotte- | town Funeral Home to his late | residence from~-where the @in-

eral will be held Wednesday | #4

morning leaving the house at | 10.30 a.m. for Requiem High | Mass in Stella Maris. Church, | North Rustico. Interment in | the church cemetery.

PINEAU — At the Sacred Heart | Home on Monday, Nov. —16,j 1959 Madeline Pineau former- | ly of North Rustico in her 85th year. Remains are rest- ing at the Charlottetown Fun-

>

funeral oo be bela

y morning, leaving the fun- Sra home at 8 o'clock for Requiem | Mass at Stella

Bellevue Community

Modern Lucky

MONTAGUE — Mr. and Mrs. Max Cooper of Bellevue proudly announce .the grand opening of their new “Lucky Dollar Store” on Wednesday of this week.

This newly constructed; mod- ern store 22 by 44 feet replaces the small general grocery store with which Mr. and Mrs. Cooper so successfully served the com- munity for 13 years. -

Added services at the new Coop- er’s grocery store will include frosted foods meats, ice cream. fruits and vegetables, and all cer-

Revival Ends At Montague

..MONTAGUE — The evangelis- tic meetings at the Montague |

a highly successful conclusion Sunday night.

The church was completely fil- | led with many chairs being! | brought in to accommodate the |

large congregation. This was in

| keeping with the exceptionally

| fine attendance and interest dis- played throughout the two weeks of these special revival services.

For his concluding sermon, Dr. C.P. Herndon of Central Christian Church, Charlottetown fine pur or the plea, the plan, and) the

the all Christians on the Soon os ths wae oo et The plan is to find this unity through the of the ideal ch of the New Testament and pur- pose is, that the world might be saved ares the knowledge of

Hh eat

the Central Street Church of Christ in Summerside, lead the spirited Gospel singing and thril-

-jcame to Prince Edward Island |

MONTAGUE

CURLING CLUB

Special Meeting Tuesday, Nov. 17th

at 8 o'clock ©

To Have Dollar Store

vices found at a Lucky Dollar Store. Mrs. Cooper will continue to serve as it's capable manager- ess. , Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, who are a very popular couple in their community, have two children, David, 11 and Maxine, 7. In ad- dition to their new grocery store. they expect to open a well equip- ped service Ytation in the near future

The planning and placing of the large stock was supervised by Lee Donald for the greatest con- venience to the customers.

a

MAKE YOUR GIFT A SUBSCRIPTION

or renewal, and have vour shopping finished early.

Write or phone

NORA MacLEAN, Paraplegic Agent, Souris, Phone 40

\Death In Jamaica Saddens Family

The sad news of the death of Mrs. Gor- don Bell, in Kingston, Jamaica, |at the early age of 23, was rec- eived yesterday by Mr. and Mrs.

Give any magazine, new ')|

Montague Group \Granted $1,500.

SUMMPRSIDE— The driver ot | a 1957 Meteor sedan escaped un- Overcast.

injured yesterday afternoon whet! and drizzle; not much change in his vehicle left the road near | .entperature;

St. Eleanors and ended up on! diminishing in afternoon to north-

that-he-lost-control of the veh- | overcast

icle when something went wrong and drizzic: with the sfeering. Other than _in precipitation. ‘occasionaliy _im-" ‘it~ shaken up Goodwin | Pr’ proving to eight mew temper-

here, died Sunday from injuries |

| town

; the | Hilda Smith; ways and means, PEI Aaaiciatiea "fet Menetea| ica, Wana tekiones public Children, which was held in the| relations and information, Mrs. Fraser, said the Montague branch | Waye; ‘institutions, Mrs. ‘Grace Was going to.open a day training; MacKinnon; research, Leo Ber- class next year and had a teacher | rigan; news letter editor, Mrs. School for netanted ‘Childres meee Wendell -) Coyle; =. With generous public support of| Cudmore; camp , Roy several fund-raising propects, the | Smaliman; uae Grant branch had been able to raise| Travers. - 3 ; _| €nough money the salary a cement floor, steel frame and_ | of this teacher until Christmas. will be enclosed with steel Additional money was needed to ‘WEATHER sheets. Pay the balance of the salary for -the year, and to equip a class-| TORONTO (CP) —~ Temper- ee = ess also said that atures issued by the ‘weather of- Wendell Cudmore, chairman of | Night Day| the camp committee, listed im- : | provements, including fencing Dawere a . | and a new water system to be oo ze P| carried out at the camp at Oyster Bed Bridge for next year. This see - 4 | was followed by a discussion on aalen’ ‘ 13 8 an expanded camp program for |,,.- = these new rail rates will mean ir | the coming year- be snaipeg a d creased shipments by rail to the}—Pius Smith, chairman of the aes = points mentioned -above. school board, reported that one | O't@4 AMENDMENTS EXPECTED | new pupil was attending the day | Montreal “a 69 The new rates will become ef-| training class bringing the total to Quebec = fective’ as quickly as two neces-| 10. | Fredericton 32 35 sary amendments to the present} Mrs. Stewart Pierce stressed | Saint John =e railway tariff structure can be] the need for putting aside for re- | Moncton 4 39 made which should be within the} search a portion of -the funds | Halifax 38 49 next few weeks. Shippers will'be/ raised annually by the~ associa- , Charlottetown 35 39 advised threugh the ‘;fiess the/ tion. Sydney 37 41 moment the railway tariff amend- |. * Others attending the meeting | Yarmouth 37 47 ments ‘are completed. Aneluded Mrs. Ernest Blaxland| St. John’s i For the last crop season “of ‘from Montague. two represe 3 1958 a total of 739 carloads of} tatives eas toe Lienities Club, | HALIFAX (CP!—The weather |

Mrs. T. N. Knudson and - Mrs. ’ | office says a storm centred ove: |

| southwestern Nova. Scotia is ex-! vected to move across the prov- ince today, and winds and heavy | iain will diminish as the storm centre passes. Forecasts: Prince Edward Island, eastern | N.B. counties, Cape Breton: . Overcasi with rain; mild; east winds 30 dimiaishing in afternoon | to south 20. Low-high at Sydney i. and 55, Charloitetown 40 and | Monetun 38 and 50. Lower St. John River valley: | with occasional rain

~—

northerly winds 23

west 15. Low-high at Fredericton

Owen | anc Saint John 35 and 45.

North winds 20, with ae rain!

Bay of Fundy:

atures in 4s.

|

High tide today at Charlotte-| town at 12.27 p.m. and 11.44 p.m. | At Rusico at 923 a.m. and 6.40.

p.m. Summerside tide eighteen | rainutes later ,¢han Charlotte Sun rises today at 7.12 a.m. and sets at 4.43 p.m.

Foot Itcu

Eczema, Pimples, Red Scaly Itehing Skin, and Athlete's Foot are quickly cleared by NIXODERM. Stops itch in minutes. Anti- septic action heals. Makes skin softer, smoother, clearer. Ask your druggist for NIXODERM ointment and soap. Revital- ize your skin. Look better fast.

THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM

TUESDAY— 8:00-10:00—Skating ©

WEDNESDAY— 3:30-5:3O—Skating

THURSDAY— 8:00—10:00—Skating —

FRIDAY— 1:30-3:00—Pre School Skate (Free) Evening to be. announced SATURDAY 2-00-4:00—Skating 8:00-10:00—Skating SUNDAY— 8:30-10:30—Skating Club

|M. A. Bell, Wood Islands.

Only last month she had left here to visit her home in Jam- aica. About three weeks ago raed 8 her serious illness was received~and her husband and | their 11-months old son left their | Wood Islands home by plane to be with her.

Mr. and Mrs. “lerly lived

Bell “had form | in Vancouver, but

5-9 P.M. this June to reside with Mr. | Bell’s parents. In the short time she was here Mrs. Bell, the for- mer Dorothy de Lisser, of Jam- | aica, had won a host of friends | who will sincerely regret her | untimely death.+

The funeral services and Burial will be held in Kingston.

| PRESCRIPTIONS | J

FILLED

We also carry— ‘Smiles 'N Chuckles Chocolates

Veterinary Supplies Cosmetics -

A small deposit was hold any gift until

WAITE’S ' . PHARMACY

HOWARD E. WAITE, Dispensing Druggist

Corner Church \& Central §

WILL YOU BE A BLOOD DONOR aT ST. MARY'S. HALL, S/SIDE ?.-

Thurs. Nov. 19 or Fri. 20th 2-4:30 P.M.

700 Donors Needed at Summerside

HARD COAL

$28.00 ton

HIGHEST QUALITY AMERICAN

ALBION NUT

$20.00 ton

TRUCKS ACCOMMODATED

H.R. LARGE & CO.

7-9:30 P.M.

ileal ioe aceasta inane nanan nein eth ale ae on ah Ee ine ee ee

NO DOWN PAYMENT

NECESSARY! |

I , Ll R E F ‘ @ (A

TWO NEW FIRST LINE SNOW TIRES (ine addition to the tires on the vehicle) wi

every used car or half ton truck purchased during this sale with a retail value of $500"

or over.

SALE NOV. 16 TO NOV. 21 INCLUSIVE]

CARS | 1957 Pontiac Two Door

1957 Meteor Rideau _

; & one Owner car In excellent condition; specially” reduced to—

$1,738.00 — 1956. Meteor Four Door

1]

two tone blue and black; a deluxe Rideau sedan at

$1,392.00 1955 Volkswagen

=

with a complete. new motor; truly a bargain at the

low, low price of —

51,084.00 | 1954 Pontiac

four door sedan in attractive dark green; specially

priced at—

$673.00 1954 Chevrolet

sedan in grey color; priced at only—

5719.00

1953 Meteor Sedan

in dark brown color; good running condition, and

only—

5434.00 | 1951 DodgeSedan . .

black color; in running condition;

$97.90 | 1958 Dodge Four Door

| Deluxe Sedan

two tone black and white; one. owner; 18,300 miles.

52,284.00

}

A JOC Cu at two tone ? ’ Owner, J, 05: miles; excellent pundit 5 :

$1,773.00 1957 Pontiac Four Door Sedan

good clean car; brown and tan—

$1,769.00

TRUCKS 1956 Mercury Half Ton Truck

dark blue color, only—

$886.00

1953 International Half Ton Pickup Truck

long wheel base; lots of hard lift in this special;

‘a. 1957 G.M.C. Half Ton Truck

light green; one owner; 22,860 miles.

< » $1,332.00

THREE ONLY ... . 1959 GMC HALF TON TRUCKS

brand new . . . and priced at— $2,229.00 ‘

including heater, heavy duty ane and shocks} anti-freeze and directional signals.

H] f

Open Friday till 9 p.m. ... Saturday till 6 p.m.... Monday through Thursday to 6 p.m.

| A. E. MacLENNAN LTD.

"SALES AND SERVICE Summerside. Buick - Pontiac - Vauxhall - G.M.C. Trucks

Water St. East

Phone 2146-7

Lt