Ha Jistinguished Career -

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

ALLISON STEWART of Dun- Souite @affnage judges sheep at the! sheep entry was one of the lar-|The —- quality of the animals

~

Exhibition yesterday. The

©

I gest seen et any provincial fair.

By R.A. CWYN

Surprises Federal Members

After ‘interviewing 10, all "ef Conservative governments will |

PC Gov't

| aves elected have not sat im the] tezislature before.

with Monsignor Reardon in ‘Min-

His trip to his native province | conjunction with | neapolis.

was made if

Rt. Rev. James M. Protonotery Apostolic, epolis, Minnesota, and GUARDIAN.N ook Vieting rebetioes EWS BU REAU TELEPHONES: week visting retatives and friends m Province and leaves today - Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2. © see oe ee eee are 3 in Covehead in 1672, "| completing ‘his early at St. Patrick's School and les ; a Suspect In S'si¢ e A oldup Garry ed hte he was on June 4, 1896. ~ After teaching in the : for twelve years. lie was o Appear In: ‘ou! oday [25s and, and in 1911 organized diocesan, paper which SUMMERSIDE — A man who is 1 hae ak died u lates “he can in Smaliman's base- and managed until 1922 gave his name as Mike Murphy | portion of the province. merit. same time he also but who is kmown ‘to police as/ Gallant is being held in Prince| An extensive search was con-| work in St. Mary's and i Henry Gallant, age 530, of New| County Jail, where he was taken| ducted by police and R.C.M.P.| was appointed head of the Basil- Waterford, N.S., is -slated to ap-| after identification by -chief op-| after a good description of the| tea <f St. Mary’s where he has re- ypear in Prince County Miagis-| erator Miss Clara Mountain, and| man was provided by the three| mained until the present time. trate’s court, this morning, be-| two other employees of the Sum-| women in the office where the| An author of outstanding abil\.y fore the acting magistrate, Judge | merside office. of the Island Tele-| robbery was committed. he has written several. historical ; J.S. DesRoche, charged jin con-| phone Company, Mrs. Elisworth| lM -is understood that the man| works on the diocese of St. Paul, MSGR. REARDON nection with the armed robbery| Cameron and Mrs. Earl Arsen-| was dressed in new ¢lothing this| together with an historical ac- saci See eRe of the Summerside office of the|ault, They were in the telephone | morning when arrested at| count of Father Belcourt and his | headng @ pilgrimage of the han Island Telephone business office when @ man en- O'Leary when he boarded ‘a bus labours in this province. ape from his diocese “4 = The suspect was. arrested Wed-| tered with x gun in hand and| in that town In 1941 Monsignor Reardon was oe Beaupre’ — co @esday morning by members of| announced that it was a hold-up se se elevated to Protonotary Apostolic, - ith hig ane wits ae pon Alberton detachment of the| escaping quickly with $200 - It is reported that Gallant had| ang was named-to organize the’ ©d with his sister, Mrs: John Con- RCMP, following a manhunt] cash.. about $100 in cash when taken| Ninth National Eucharisti¢ Con- gee 7 Fitzroy eee eet: which had lasted for approxima- custody . #s~ of - the -diocese | wo ..brothers, las. \an Later.a toy gua was found in| into ‘ is Siuring his stay here, he tour-| Charles also live in Charigttetown ; eeery ; : ed the Island in company. with| A sister, Mrs. Catherine’ Devin, . i 2. A.E.B. Murphy, M.C., and visit-| resides in San Francisco, and an- Extent Of Tory Island Win 225282 Sine oe

byelection and car -

provincial tured a former Liberal seat: 1A Farmer, a lawyer; Leo Rossi | ter, a merchent.

There is some speculation that ihe| Mr. Shaw himself may hold the

(Continued from page 1)

Among

~ | (Special te The Guardian) | whom confidently forecast that | be seeking re-election. The fed_| rtfolin - winning PCs; was R. R. Bell, who] agriculture po’ because of derhay, Fortune: Russell Buell _OTTAWA— Federal Progres-| Liberal Premier _A.W._Matheson | eral PCs are especially elated ae the PC party leadership | his expericnee. diasees cee Alden ial aio "| sive Conservatives were both jub- would ‘repeat his 1955 victory, | with the results because they after the 1955 Liberal victory. He In the Liberal government there In the swine exhibit, Chester dlant and surprised while feder-| this correspondent scrapped the! supported recent zpilup polls | jefeated lan MacLeod, a lawyer| were eight ministers with port- as ern ings x 1 ion Whiteway took top honors “Eof- al Liberals were — = story because it was becoming| which had shown their support yo was articled to Mr. Bell. folios and;one without lowed closely by the Coffii bro-| 2?Pointed, at theresults of the/ too one-sided. Just as well it was| picking up again in the Mari-| ¢) isation about possible cab-| Mr. Shaw, who, won by only 30 thers, Fred and Frank. Preston| sand election. never written or there would| times after slipping forea time. |, f° nin pe. favorite | Votes in Queens First, said Wed- Bryenton had the best pen af| The extent of the Conservative | have been many red faces here Now only the island fortress 0°. ee Sawerd I \nesday he did not anticipate that bacon hogs. Gordon Robertson of, sweep went beyond the most | Wednesday. of Joey Smallwood in Newfound- °P #mong Priace . r his Liberal opponent would seek a ures ua I y ro uC Ss. East Baltic took first for the|Ptimistic , forecasts made .by| SOUND REASONS ‘land remains in the Liberal ‘anders Wednesday. a recount. Mr. Matheson said he best Yorkshire sow with litter. party icedérs ay The ro wes Reasons given™by the cerca: | earn which three years ago, Names oc eee aie would, not advise any recounts be . : ‘aylor Dundas prediction made any ral | pondents for backing Mr. Mathe-,| boasted . four provinci beral cluded Mr . Davi ew" oe High quality livestock exibits ‘Hoisteins and Ayshires predom-| Souris; Donald MacAulay, Souris a aaa in S draft oo party figure which this corres-|son were on the a of them | governments. oT vs #3 art, Charlottetown car dealer and url ag = = to Ge tock the spotlight of a successful | inated. Cecil Stewart who judg-|and Gordon Robertson, East Bal-| entry. Neil Ross also from Dun-| Pondent_heard was Tories J8,| sound and logical. One reporter) Liberal, officials here eee tola son of a former PC premier; | 24S candi . fair held at Souris yesterday. 1t| ©? he Holsteins said the quality) tie; Preston Bryenton and Ed-| das t-ok a first for draft mare| Liberals 12, in contrast with the| who had just returned from 2 comment on the. results said| Dr. L.G. Dewar, who lost 4o Mr. s was the annual Pastern Kings Ex- | of animals shown was quite high| win Peters,—East Baltic. ‘The with foal and roadster mare or| actual 22 to 7 result, with one | two-week holiday on P.E.I. not-| they were naturally. “disappoint- | Shaw at the PC leadership con- ALBERTA TRUCKS hibition which was form a! y| 24 Earl Ings who judged the) judge ‘for this class, Fulton San-| gelding in carriage. He also had| seat left in doubt by a tie/ed very little excitement or even oq” vention in 1957; Henry Wedge.| Alberta’s total of trucks aver- epened by Lieutenant Governor | AYShiTes soid that barring about) derson, said the Herefords of the best draft foal vote. interest in the election and conr | but pointed out that the/ rmer Summerside may or,| aged 114,544 in 1958, of which 57 F. Walt: Hyndman. 15 of the poorer entries any of| Henry Townshend were excep-} presion Bryenton swept the| It. was evident Prime Minister | mented that this traditionally popular vote was virtually even! prank Myers, who won a 1957|per cent were farm trucks. In addition to well-flled cattle poh her enimets would . give | tionally good and should-make a Clydesdale and Perciteron clas.| Diefenbaker shared the satis-| favours the party in power. | and that the distribution of seats and horse classes, there was a| er tion in the provincial | good showing at a much larger| Mrs. Sam Kennedy showed the| faction expressed by other Con-| Others remarked on Mr.’ failed to give a reflection of |. ; good exhibit of sheep, pi diced po EXHIBIT fair. top carriage filly or gelding un-| servative leaders, although he | Matheson’s known personal pop- continued Liberal strength. poultry. The handicrafts <nd/| Ses Seohes hibit th der 4 and Kenneth Chaisson of} pointed out ‘that it was not. his | ylarity, his long tenure in office ; tome cooking gave evidence of | 5. 4 f — aaah. SHEEP Souris took first for carriage filly| practice to comment on provin-| and his near 20-year advantage SUMMERSIDE ee Gaal core: of the SH eas Ge ae te ~ a one was an exceptionally | or gelding under 3. cial jelectipns. in age over Mr. Shaw. WwW It Sh wives of the grea fee cent earns on | Rare sentry of sheep. Howard| Frank Morrison, Albion Cross, that does not prevent my | with hindsight on their side, ¥¥ OITCF aw The largest cattle classes were | Fra ae ee ‘hos Phen. oo Annandale tocx the| had the best draft mare three Mr. Shaw and/ many Ottawa observers are now THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 7:15 — 9:15 a ee ey trends “where the | icacDonald' placed first in nine of firsts and Hubert) years or over and Mary LaPierre| those associated with him,” the | seeing as a main reason for Lo MATINEE SATURDAY 2 O’CLOCK

of Souris had the best draft filly| Prime . Minister observed.

a

5SLAND RIEFS

MURRAY HARBOR N.

i

. and Mrs. Eldon Liewellyn Gary: have returned to

classes three money

The Coffin brothers took

| 2 years old. The Ayshire exhibit saw the |

| stiffest competition of the whole

| show but it was the herd of the | astate of Brent Stead that copped | the most of the prizes. Altogether

the Stead herd took eleven firsts

and was the winner of the Bank

in calf shown at the fair.

firsts and -were in the in several other classes.. Preston Bryenton of Rollo Bay tock;one first for Holstein heifer

of Coinmerce silver tray for hav- ing the best dairy cew in milk or

S‘side Tove. Due October 1

SUMMERSIDE — The due date fcr payment of Summerside mu- nicipal taxes for 1958 was ex- tended month to a new date of October 1, 1959, by a special meeting of the Summerside Town

or gelding under 3 years. The -| horse judge was Robert Chappell.

palace Wednesday night.

An American official said that Eisenhower's delegation was highly pleased with the first day ai the president’s visit to Paris, both with the warmth of the pub fic reception and the way the first round of Eisenlhowerde Gaulle talks had gone.

A French foreign ministry of-

scene described the enthusiasm

ficial ‘who observed the whole

CAUSEWAY UNCHANGED When questioned about the causeway proposal, Mr. Diefen- baker said the situation was un- changed. A decision would be based on the survey —finding—'| “the most comprehensive exam- ination of the

ties’ established, Some Ottawa observers have! claimed that provincial tory tact.|

have virtually committed the

‘Likely To Go

Conservative success their

ganization in depth,’’ This ins far beyond the activities of the strictly provincial organization.

ics during the Island campaign| ACCURATE FORECAST

To Conference P.E.I.’s federal representatives ;

were known to be in the thick CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) ‘of the fight and strong support It appeared likely here Wednes- leame from those two able or. day that Prince Edward Island's

situation ever | ganizers, Alistair Grosart, Con-| new premier, Conservative Wal-' made"’—depending on the €con-igervative national director. and ter R. Shaw, will sit down et an omic and engineering possibili-' Dalton Camp, a leading PC or- atiantic Premiers’ Conference in

i | ganizer in the Conservative Mari-' Fredericton Sept. 15. That would ' |time victories in Nova Scotia jeaye. Premier Joseph el

iend New Brunswick. ‘ wood of Newfoundland the’

Liberal present. One accurate forecast came to.

Mr. Shaw said in an interview |

their home in Peterborough, Oni | Other first placings were di-| Council last eveni crowds “ ific.”” arty to building the causeway | { . _ efter visiting his parents Mr. ar ~ vided fairly evenly between N.| The tax aeuaien | date applies a pene bul Mr. Diefenbaker himself has ‘oo iol Mabenerie, the MP laste’ he poll + spend net ge v3 Mrs. Herbert Liewe!! yn, Murr v\ Ww. MacLeod and Sons, Dundas;] om ail taxes due on real estate, NEW WOMEN’S EDITOR promised no more than to give| for Queen’s County, who not only’ province at- the meeting - until Harbor North. © | Reds in Reid and Sons, Rollo .Bay; | personal motor -ve-| TORONTO (CP) — The Tele-, the project proper consideration. | accurately predicted themonth discussing the take-over of gow- LEAVE FOR LONDON } Gavin — en eee eer aee and education poll tax. gram Wednesday announced the) ‘The Island election turnabout in which-the election would be ‘ernment from the defeated Lib- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Siewart Robert aes ond - The res-lution was unanimcus-| appointment of Mrs. Elizabeth caught not only party figures that | held but also forecast the elec- eral administration. and children, Ronald, Wavne.| Gerry Doyle erville ly approved by the council at the| Dingman as women’s editor. She! the parliamentary press gallery tion would ncoriy reverse’ the _ Outgoing Premier Alex Maihe-| Judy and Sandra Iefi rec« tly. UNDERHAY LEADS ee in’ the Town succeeds Philip Sykes. who re-| Off base, Last week Ottawa cor- | previous str: is- __that-he—would_— for their home -in London, Ont.|. The Jensey and Guernsey breed | oad wie Mayor W.A. Currie/cently became~ “foreign editor. | Fespondent for the Guardian car- lature. not be attending the four-prov'nce | sclelinks aad’ (il wece Gham @atieer ta" thle presiding, and Councillors Er-|Mrs. Dingman began her news-, fied out a survey among his gall-| Most observers fore now fecl meet. “I will attend no official after eee ‘tind Mur-| close, the Jerety ber of Ernest nest Morrison, Leo Wood, Robert| paper career as a reporter on| ery colleagues with the idea of that the Conservative triumph in function,” he said. -@ay Harbor North. = Underhay, Fortune led the prize rat and Fred Arsenault at-|the Winnipeg Free Press and| writing a story based on their| Prince Edward Island will help) The new Conservative admin- ao. ane winners but Cyrus dasea att tne es fen tae dk — —— for the Montreal | Predictions for the “Island ball- | bring on earlier elections in Nova’ istration is expected to take of- CROKEN FUNERAL — The x: Perth contributed stiff] tine to Octal 1, the ‘etic pono 2 atin. Scotia and New Brunswick where’ fice within the next two weeks. | funeral for Mrs. Emmett Cro- | mmetition in several sections. mH » en ————— a ia reser ‘ken was held Wednesday morn- ie

| stated that the council felt there : pe

The judge for the joint entry was! wo. not sufficient -time granted. $ io

Rezinald Clark of North Wilt-| hetween the date on which the|

ing from the Charlottetown Fun- eral Home to St, James Chfirch, Summerfield, where Solemn Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated .by her nephew, Rev. Harold Croken. Deacon and subdeacon were Rev. Eugene Murray -and

shire. ; di

Wenry Townshend of Fortune} fon “yes tay bad en ve. Bridge with his Herefords took Septe >. ont - dt é ix of the nine classes for Here-| +1959 taxes if not are ' ‘ords and Shorthorns. He had the Sere the tiret dow of a4

ai le. and” femalé senior lected es ’s i Rev. Preston Hammill. Rev. Dr. sebthaae same a act ‘ems onbual ‘LP. Callaghan was present in Other strong contenders im the) pither notice, together with | the sanctuary. Interment was in class were Leith Townshend, costs and expenses of all pro- the church cemetery where ser- ceedings.”

vices were conducted by Father

Croken. Pallbearers were Maur- : $ee Croken, George, Pius Croken,

Joseph Croken, Merrill MacAl- ‘@uff and Maurice Berrigan.

DICKIESON FUNERAL

and was largely attended. Rev. Bryer Jones assisted by _ Rev. A.E. Haley conducted the ser- vice. The: Gavendish male quar- tet:e sang ““That Beautiful Land’, accompanied by .. Mrs. Reggie

-

Ike

-(Continued from page 1)

The side de Gaulle to hear a formal

Sal for Bevel L. Dickies pane gather ee oe, welcome from ‘Paris's civil | : was held from the @hristian| 2% "eta" association ended leader. ee ‘ : is Mew Giemrow on Tose | body. Pall bearers were:| De Gaulle stepped forward to - d fe : dev Mernoon September ist. | Huntley Dingwell, Reagh Pound,| welcome tis “Joyal companion’ | : - aw * e ‘ : Lee geome eae mee — vd tere “‘at a time when France and | ® . ‘ Leod, Percy e an arold | ine United States hav. in felt! * si! Professional Cards Stevenson. “Flower bearers: _ nan ts aeciaiius | le Ralph Dickieson, Lewis -Mac-/| ae bind them.” yl Chartered Leod, Howard Ling, Foster Sel- lar, Earl Houston, Lioyd Hous-| SOMETHING VERY DEAR 2 Accountants ton. Joha Dayle, wen Antros, Eisenhower replied that Paris, aR enneth Stevenson, Elwin Wy-land France hav f T. Earle Hickey & Co. {ana Chalmers. Laird, Wm. e e become for| | : , . . n. | Americans “something very dear, | Canadian Bank of Commerce Semple, Vernon Doyle, Herbie something very real and truly al ‘ Building Moore, John MacNeill and Arthur | part of the kind of world im which | es * €& 2 _ Phone 2235 | oe peoiownes in the New we want to live.” ‘ » a | : - he whe plemel ts ite 4!

SHARBELL FUNERAL — The » funeral for Elmer Sharbell of Portage. was held on Wednes- aay Morning to St. Bridget’s' church where Rev. Reginald | but conctuded- his address with a Phalen celebrated the requiem | sentence in French: “Je vous Mass. Interment took place in| aime, tous” (I love you ail).

Gaulle in his task of- finding a an path to peace and security that

THE FIRST YEAR AS A CLASS B EXHIBITION |

" and Thur., Fig Oth & 10th

Optometrists

’ $MALLMAN’S BUILDING ihonor given at ‘the presidential | Sparen inmnneenen eens j

The Read Studios PRIZE LIST ON REQUEST 291 HORSES & CATTLE

a at HOG RAISERS. 10 PLOWING CLASSES Geis E peciaton| (waren noo crowns HANDICRAFTS OVER $5000 IN PRIZES CLASSES

~fAlee Kensington on Saturday's)

"* Phone Summerside 355! 955 Water %. Summerside | A B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. a 4iwmawaae:6h:”:CC

LS: HUNTER, President . ~ | + -. .. ~~... ALBERT ACORN, Secretary |

' Cardigan, R.R. 5

i re mete ahae : =~

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