| Libraries throughout Prince ; ad Island will have special to interest young peo-.

pay’

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN A proposal from the Maritime.

was read at the regular cil meeting held last even- | Mayor W. A. Currie presided ith all councillors present, i as Town Manager J. A. rophy and Town-Clerk John

Lameron.

According to the proposal Mari- me Electric is to purchase all

the exception of the ‘Dekker — 0 eanors f2 , Read's Corner and Sher- prooke Road. 4

Negotiations between the town d Maritime Electric have been erway for several months. The town has been concerned eh the operation of these rural sfor some time as it has been md that remote rural lines

ISLAND RIEFS

FROM CHARLOTTETOWN Misses Belle Wilkie and Fran- Currie, Charlottetown, spent a oe

+ . " . 3

ARE GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay, are of their and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Gordon Ramsay, Alber-

| HOSTESS ON VISIT

+ Miss. Joan Currie, hostess with Central Airways, is ing this week with her par- , Mayor and Mrs. W. W. ie, Alberton.

* SECRETARY SPEAKS

; David Hamilton, boys’ work ry of the MREC was speaker at Alberton Unit- Church Sunday morning. in Alberton Mr. Hamilton a guest»of Mr.—and Mrs. er McLean.

WEBKEND GUESTS and Mrs. George Mc-

anne and daughter, Margaret

Professional Cards Chartered

Accountants

; T. Earle Hickey & Co. Bank of Commerce Building

merside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

.

; Insurance » R. E. Ellis & Son Limited

» Fire — Auto — Casualty

$ Summer St. Summerside ; Optometrists

_—

‘ E. E. Parkman

S +. Opt. D., RO.

é Phone 3287

Summer St Summerside

4B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, P.-E... Phone 3116 “ §maliman’s Building -

: Photographers _

The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barristers

A. B. 3. Campbell, } cA. LL.B Phone S’site 38T8~ Grockett & Gallant Bidg / S'side

oe he

.

rural lines owned by the towm'| yz,

ple this week to observe Young Canada Book -Week. Two Queen Charlotte High School

hove wat bees epevahed at & pre-} fit consistent with the return set ee ee oe The purchase price set for- in the proposal by Mari- was $187,542 for the

are being |

WANT VETERINARIAN A resolution requesting the pro- | : vincial government to place a | duly qualified veterinarian in the Summerside abattoir for the pur-. pose of performing Satan | was or

ot prone

Councillor Robert B. Dewar. | The resolution stated that v

the town operated a municipally | owned abattoir and the Public} Health Act of the province re- quire a pre-inspection ofall ani- mals slaughtered at an abattoir within a town, district or minici-

inarian resident in the town to’ carry out such inspections. |

Police reports for the months!

the chairman of the police com-| Se eee

the reports Chief Peter x | noted that during the; of September. the most ser-|

SUMMERSIDE — The Glovers Shore committee, formed two 'weeks ago at a meeting of Wil- mot district residents in whica Glovers shore is located, brought in their report on Saturday to de- partment of nealth officials.

-The meeting was held in the tealth centre but the press was excluded.

and sons, Bobby and David, Mount Stewart, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reu- ben McCanneill, Montague.

» HOSPITAL PATIENT

students Heather Stewart

"YOUNG CANADA BOOK WEEK IS HERE

and

Louise Cox do not wait for book

‘entry was made and small arti while | cles or small amounts of money

Miss Betty MacLean, employee of the Island Telephone Com- pany, at Montague, is a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. \

PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bernard, Alberton, were pleasantly sur- prised Friday evening when their eldest son, Flight-Sergeant Stan- ley Bernard, paid them a brief three hour visit. F-Sgt. Bernard who is stationed in Ottawa, was a member of the party which accompanied Air Marshall Hugh on a visit to the Sum- merside air station. .NEWS RECEIVED Mrs. Annie Jamieson of Stur- geon, has releived the sad news of the death of her son, David, of New Jersey in his 64th year.

He was born. at Sturgeon but spent most of his life in the Un- ited States. He leaves to mourn! his mother, the former Annie MacLaughland of Milltown Cross, | three sisters: Sadie, (Mrs. Her-

bert Johnston) Haverhill, Mass; | Alles (Mrs. William Creed) | Sturgeon: Jessie (Mrs. Frank Reach) Kelly’s Cross; and one brother, Harry, in Medford, Mass. The funeral took place | —_ St. James Church, Med-|

KEOUGH FUNERAL— The fun- | eral of the late Emma Keough | was held Monday morning, from the home of Dan ‘Keough Al-| bany-to-Seven Mile Bay Church | where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. R. F. Mc- Donald. Present in the sanctuary was Father Bradley.. The pall- bearers were Dan, Alban and Tommy Keough, Layton Green, Fred Kenny and Reginald Dix: on. Interment was in the church

Seema Cape Traverse.

week to take an, inierest in

aritime Electric Offers o Buy S‘Side Rural Lines

4

ious crime commitied was the holding up of the cashier at the telephone office and that the ac- cused was apprehended and sen- tenced to two years in Dorchest- er Penitentiary. JUVENILE PROBLEMS Although no very serious crime has taken place during the month of -October, the police chief stat- ed that there has been consider- able trouble regarding juveniles breaking street lights, damaging “stop signs’ and attempting

| breaks at residences by breaking | the class or cutting the screening to:

| in the doors and attempting | gain entrance.

taken. He also requested the help | of the citizens in informing the police of any such suspicious | action on the part of juveniles. In regard to traffic problem, the chief. noted that during the

pality there was no active vetet-! month he has made slight chan-

ges in regard t# traffic coming on to Water Srreet from the south end and made it a right turn

This change he said has heip- \ed traffic considerably at the

corner of Water and Spring

streets and that other changes will be made from time to time.

Report Is Made On Shore Area

The commitiee had been ap pointed to investigate the five pro- posals of department of health. of- ficials to help alleviate the seri- eus health hazard at Glovers Shore brought on by contaminai- ed water.

It was unofficial'y learned that the committee recommended that all affected homes be vacat- <d and closed up and that proper ty owners purchase land suffi- cient to meet the town planning | iegulations with a view to install-/

ing their own water and sewer | |age systems.

Death as

At Kensington

KENSINGTON — The death oc- curred at Kensington en Sunday. Now, 15. of Mrs. Jessie"Ca ers, widow of the late Samuel

Carruthers, ton, P.E.L.

The late Mrs.’ Carruthers was}

an invalid for several years end suffered a stroke five weeks ago from which she failed to recover.

She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crozier of Hamilton, P.E.I., and ‘s survived by a son, Robert, Kensinzton; a daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Arnold Hen- derson, Bedeque; a step-daughter, Mrs. James Chisholm Calgary. Alta.

Also surviving are two grapd- children, Ralph and isabel Car- | ruthers, Kensington and a bro- | ther George, Hamilton.

The funeral will be held from her late residence on Tuesday with services at 2 p.m. _Inter- ment in Free Church ot Scotland

Your Electric Light Bill Can Be Paid At Our Office

Montague Electric Co. Ltd.

BUYING OYSTERS DAILY At Fred Arsenault’s fac- tery, Queen’s. Wharf, Highest market prices paid. Prince County Oyster Ce. Phone Fred 3138 « Leence il.

rt

formerly of Carle- f

reading. They found much te interest them at a book fair.

Agric. Staff Is Enlarged

A new operator of cattle exten- sion work, particularly in the field of cow testing, will be added to the provincial department of agriculture staff within the next few weeks, Premier - Walter R. Shaw announced yesterday.

The new employee is Charles Carr who has had much recent experience in artificial insemina- tion. work im: the New Glasgow, NS., area. The Premier remark- ed “we are extremely fortunate in securing his services”

Mr. Shaw, minister of sete: ture, said his department will ‘in- augurate an all-put program to bring more concentrated aitent- ion to the breeders of livestock here and said he feels that as plans materialize the ‘ivestock producers will. realize the depart- ment is doing everything pos- | Sible to assist them” ‘in— solving.

}

Senator Elsie Inman of Mont. ague was named honorary presi- dent for 1959-60.

Directors appointed were Mr LePage, J. W. Mutch, Southport; Mr. Shaw, Dr. J. A. MacMillan, Charlottetown; Gilbert Clements, ; and Frank Arnett, Summerside (one year); Frank Pellerin, and William Beer Char- lottetown; Wallace Rodd, West Royalty, and Mrs. Leta Andrew Cavendish (two years);. and Charles Linkletter, Summerside; Col. E. W. Jonstone, Burlington: T. N. Lothian, Earle Barker, and Myron ‘Bell, Charlottetown, | and H. A. Wyand,-Canvendish (three years).

SCHOOL FOR COOKS

During the méeting the dele- gates agreed to sponsor a cook- ing school this coming winter. It will be held at the Vocational School -between March 1. and Easter.

i

‘ISLAND NE

' GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2; Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2

Nek nt ann ns Pans te te anne 3

(Tourist Revenue Estimated!

At More Than $7,500,000

2

WS

carferry, and a letter from Hon. Stewart Brooks* minister of High- ways for “New Brunswick in which the near completion of

Panel Discussion Held By H and S

MONTAGUE — The November meeting of the Montague Home and School Association was held

the evening was a most interest- ing panel discussion on the topic “What the school expects of Mee

With Miss Donna shih set as

PAGE

way was "

Mr. Gaudet was sien the task of preparing for Mg ee to the | necessary changes in the act < gee by4aws consequent on the merging of the regular and associate mem- bership which. took place this year.

Mrs. Wallace Rood was highly commended for the success of the association's map project im troduced in 1959. The associa- tion decided to sponsor a similar project in 1960.

were read by the president Mr. LePage, and the treasurer, Mr. Gaudet. In addition, Mr. LePage reported on the Edmonton meet- ing of the national association which he attended last October.

The nominating committee comprised Mary Stewart, Wal-

Reports of the year’s activities |

tees oe ee aR Eee oy FE

ra ee

winner in the P.E.1.- Salon of Photography which was opened

P.E.I. Salon of Pekcdicbhy

Fle li od Sg

Opened By Mayor Johnstone

A pleasant evening was enjoyed by those who braved the elements to attend the official opening of the sixth annual salon of of PEL. amateur photography held at the Charlottetown at the YMCA last “evening. a

Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone was in attendance and presented the following awards: First prize, the

Craswell Trophy donated annually |

by Cleve Craswell of Chariotte-

Camera Club silver .medal, won by Michael Liu,-a native of Hong Kong and student at St. Dun- stan’s University; third prize, Camera Club bronze medal, won

fifth place prints were by Roland Taylor and Rev. F.H. Littlejhons respectively.

Also presented were the P.E.L color. competition prize to the following winners: Ist prize, a Yashica 44 camera, Lois Mac- Donald; 2nd, a camera and flash outfit, R. Gordon White; 3rd and 4th, film, Rev. W. Burton Crowe; 5th, film, B.H. Turner, O'Leary; 6th, film Freda Harris.

The slides which were entered in this competition were shown as a feature of the program. Re- freshménts were served at the close of the evening.

The salon will be open to the public tomorrow afternoon and

last night and the highlight of|——

moderator, a great many angles} on the subject were discussed. | Panel members were Mrs. George | Boudreault- Mrs. Elsie Watter-| worth, Allan Pilson and Archie) Hilchey. Following the discussion,

and diseuss relevant -questions. The president, Mrs. J.D. Mac- Leod -presided over the business meeting which was quite well at- tended

As chairman of a committee which is working on a project to promote sports in the school, Mr. Pilson gave an encouraging re- port of the support which is’ being given. Mrs. James Cudimore reported | for-the ways and means © com-| mittee. * rd At the close of the meeting, re- freshments were .served by the) committee in charge. |

the audience was invited-to ask if

lace Rodd and Percy Simmonds.| by Roland Taylor’ Fourth andi evening.

BASILICA LAYMEN ASSOCIATION

_ BUFFET SUPPER AND DANCE. ms

CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL

Tuesday, Nov. 17, 9.30-1.00 — $5.00 per couple Music by Downtowners” Members and Guests Welcome

—

Young Progressive Conservative Banquet at CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL

WEDNESDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 18 Very limited number of tickets available from the following Y. P. C. Members. Queens Co.: Cecil MacPhail, Lea il, Lea Reid, Lloyd McPhail, Tom Doyle,

New Housing Rumor Denied

SUMMERSIDE — Rumors that i00 or more units at Hillcrest Park would be proceeded with by Hillcres: Housing Ltd., a com- pany comprising ten Summer- side business and professional men has heen denied by an of- ficial of the organization.

, The rumor, which has been | persistent for several weeks, was heightened over the week-end

.jafter the visit of Defence Minis-

ter George R. Pearkes on Fri- day. Mr. Pearkes told a press conference. that married person-

SOURIS THEATRE

Monday - Tuesday Nov. 16 - 17 “THE DEFIANT ONES”

‘Tony Curtis and Sidney Poitier

|

ntl could not be brought here uf there weren't sufficient quarters for them. He added perhaps the citizens better do _something about preparing additional hous-

ing.

SEE

Charles €arr, Arthur Brown, Jim Reddin (St. we she von Driscoll, Kings Co.: Keith McKenzie, Sheldon Dixon, Roddy Pratt, Colin Jack.’ son; John S. MacDonald, Edwin MacDonald, George Whiteway, Norman

Prince: Dr. O. H. Phillips, Earl Atkinson, Jim Baglole, George Riley, Urban Laughlin, George

Now Many Weer _- FALSE T | Lloyd Martin, Bennett Carr, EETH Carl McKenna, Gerry Driscoll,’ Bill: ‘Rix.

With Little Worry |

talk, laugh ar sneeze without | boa | etree ohne Pears | MacLean, Temple MacDonald.

ALSO.

a

PAGES

12 and 7

in TODAY'S PAPER

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

Ist, 2nd, 3rd inoculations Murray River and Surrounding District | At, Murray River School | Wednesday, Nov. 18th, 7 to p.m.

ADULT POLIO CLINIC - |

Ist, 2nd, 3rd Inoculations ‘

Vernon River and District at the

. Vernon River School Thursday, Noy. 19, 7 to 9 p.m.

REGEN

=

Tonight & Wednesday 7:15-9:10

WENDEL COREY

ee

Nov. 21 at 9:30 p.m.

JELLY’S ANNUAL STORE WIDE NOVEMBER

DISCOUNT SALE

Three big days Thursday Nov. 19, Friday Nov. 20 and Saturday Nov. 21. Chest William Rogers Silverware valued.at $59.00—Given Away Free. Here is al} you do—visit our store during sale days and fill in a ballot with yourname and address—Drawing to cake place Saturday

| = aes BROKEN PEKOE TEA 58 LB.

Free—N sthing to buy—

BAKER'S on YORK TOMATO au

COCOA «= 3c| JUICE <7 2™29¢ TOMATO BRIGHT’S

JUICE a 2a PEACHES 2 7 45 PERFECTION : ielcaaas = ota

MILK <= case $6.49] WAX ame 29¢

FAWCETT OIL HEATERS, Reg. 85.95—-NOW ONLY ..............--.. $59.95 FAWCETT OIL SPACE HEATER, roy: $109.95—-NOW Ooo ccwc sein ein eses a

EXTRA SPECIAL

Smocks and all Rubber

Suites, Chrome Sets.

ELL¥’S DEPARTMENT STORE

O'LEARY, P.E.I.

All other groceries 10 percent discount except butter and flour. Men’s Suits, Suburban Coats, Overalls,

count. All furniture 20 percent discount. We have a complete stock of Beds, Chesterfield suites, Bedroom

WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF

CHRISTMAS ITEMS IN STOCK. ALL OTHER GOODS IN STORE WILL BE SOLD AT 10% DISCOUNT EXCEPT SALE ITEMS,

Footwear 20 percent dis-

PHONE 8

aw