— nae Sete

hs a ill maint ans, MET

— -

_ =_—

ea Couple Mark 65th Wedding Anniversary

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN Observing. their 65th wedding anniversary last week, Mr. and Mre. Dan Crossman, of West-

of age, were guests of honor at their home when relatives and neighbours gathered to mark the a oe ae ne -—ed-couple with gifts. e Mr. and--Mrs.- Crossman, both Bative residents of the Inker- ~—man—district; were married in Bangor, Maine, on August 27, _ 1894, and resided in the U.S.A’ - for total of about 17 years be- | _ fore returning to (ir present | home in 1928. They were active | _in agriculture -until _retirment | » several years “go, the farming _ @ctivities being taken over by - their son, Roy. .

Another son and daiighter re

ISLAND

BRIEFS

_______VISITED_ALBERTON-—

are Edgar in B and Ella. bury. They also have six grand- children and six great-grand-

Mr. Crossman will be 91 years

Crossman was 90 on March 20th, On behalf pf neighbours, gifts presented to the Couple included an electric clock and an ack- nowledgment in cash, with a similar cash presentation and an electric toaster from the family, jand a lovely ariniversary cake | | from the Womens Institute. The various presentations were made lrespectively by Freddie Matters, Frank Myers, Mrs. Allison Mac- | Leod, and Mrs. Roy Gallant.

"ALBERTON © Resignations from two members of Alberton

accepted last evening at the re | gular meeting of the eounct!.-—

Town Council were regretfully

MR. AND MES. DAN CROSSMAN, 90 YEARS YOUNG

B.J. Trowsdale acted as spokes- man for the occasion, and other congratulatory remarks were

made by Rev, L.R. Graves and

Frank Myers, M.L.A. A basket of beautiful flowers was ‘present-

siding in the New England States ¢d to Mrs. Crossman by Douglas

‘Moore, while an address was

Mrs. Alfred Brophy, in West Rox Tead and presented to the couple

by Mrs. Wrixon Moore. Noting the date of their marri-

|years of marriage and still re- |tain the health and vigor to en-

joy an active life anaes their family.

Commenting on their interest in the community during their years of. residence there the “address pratsed Mrs. Crossman’s efficiency as a homemaker, point-

ing out that during her 65 years of wedded life she has prepared imore thes: 71,000 meals.

Alberton Council iShort 2 Members

Mayor in favor of the motion.

the Alberton Library - Fund.

out that few couples have the

of age on Sept. 27, and Mrs. | °Pportunity to celebrate so many

A 3-3 te vote was broken by the The sum of $100 was voted for

™N;

RIVER—The fiat

convention of Hun- and surrounding dis- held on 10, president, Mrs. Flora ‘Todd, presiding.

Malcolm MacKenzie, director of education spoke on licenses, curriculum and summer school ‘courses, he asked teachers to add to the school libraries and encourage pupils to do more read- ing :

Wilson Ross, supervisor, spoke on the grading of Grade VII pupils after receiving their marks from the department. He etres- sed the importance of teaching highway safety.

local

ter River tricts was with the

noon session was - Millar Mac- Fadyen, who spoke on the cor- ald MacLean introduced the new science text book, which will used for Grades 9 and 10 The teachers then two groups to discuss in the teaching of phonics; what to do with child. ,

Mre. “Marie Devlin of the Cross addressed the teachers on matters pertaining to Junior Red

Hi

The first speaker at the after-

SPRING VALLEY Dele- gates from eight institutes if this convention area gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sudsbury, to honor their son Clair, and present him -with the W.I. Scholarship, he having the highest marks in Grade X Exam- inations.

Mrs. Hiram Harrington presid- ed, and called on Mrs. Keith Har- rington, who made the presenta- tion. Mrs. Ellen Cousins and George McKay, former teachers of Clair's, spoke in glowing terms of his scholastic ability.

Mrs. L. G. Ramsay, provincial vice-president of W. I. offered

W.I. Scholarship Is Given Miphoriicde «iter tim

congratulations to the recipient

Mrs. K. A. Parker. president of the Afternoon Auxiliary of the Woman's™ Missionary Society,

Trinity Afternoon WMS Opening Meeting Held

awd stated that during the past year $900 had been raised by} Women's Institutes sponsoring local scholarships _—_in district areas.

Ciair- ‘thanked. the Women's _In- stitutes for donating the scholar- ship and said he was glad to know that one of the objectives of the}. W:.I. was the promotion of high- er education and the welfare of home and. community

The hostess W.I. which was Spring Valley served a bountiful;

lunch topped off with plenty of Ice cream. A sing song with Mrs. Thomas Turner as accompanist concluded the program.

chapters, Dr. and Mrs. .Ross_ tell of their imterviews with Africans in all walks of life, of their hopes

Montague 97-2;

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES:

Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. 15, 1959 3

Encourage Pupils To Read Teacher Convention Asked

Souris 32-2

Anglican W.A. Adopt Family

Mrs. James Sheen was hostess

at the September meeting of St. Mark's Anglican W.A., Kensing- ton when 12 members attended.

The president, Mrs. Lioyd How- | homes lard presided and led im the: de- votional period consisting of a hymn and scripture reading from

Some 300 Presbyterian wi gather at Zion Church in| Charlottetown Wednesday even- ing for an Island-wide rally. Rev. Laurence E. Blaikie, convener of evangelism and social action of the group. Mr. Blaikie, who {s minister of St. Andrew's Pres-

ee ae eee

field congregation. The rally is being convened by the Prince Edward Island Pres- bytery Men's Council of the Pres-

Proceedings will open with a banquet in the church hall.

Fire Destroys

Farm Home

morning fire destroyed the farm fhome of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collicut, Burton. Discovered at approximately 9:06 p.m., the fire

heated stove pipe. Valiant work by a determined

apparently resulted from an over- |

of the house furnishings and all the outbuildings despite a very high wind.

Homeless include Mr. and Mrs. Collicutt, Mrs. Collicut’s sister, Mrs. Roma Vatour and her four | children. temporary shelter in nearby

0)

byterian Church in Moncton, was ot the Brook-|

Seven persons were made homeless Saturday when am early |

group of neighbors saved most}

All have been given)

NOTICE -}

Island-Wide Men’s Rally Planned By Presbyterians

|Serious Injury

REV. L. E. BLAIKIE

Driver Escapes

servation. Damaged badly, the

half-ton was towed to the city for | >¢

repairs.

Passers-by removed MacMaster from the cab shortly after the ac- cident which occurred @ ap- proximately 6:30 p.m. _ L

make dinner a family affair

¢

ho!

ae Bey Sane toe ot aa ing FAR

TEETH is a toon aoe “plate odor” ASTEETH at

|

‘MOUNT

EGMONT BAY AND

EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

n to Lots 18, 14, 15, 16 and the western

CARMEL

part of

——| —-request—fronra—cittzen that 2rinity—United—Church—presited}and- fears —and—aspirations. ———|t#e-—Old and —New—Testaments.-— thern boundary line being St. Eleanors Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graves} “Mayor Winston Currie presid-| angle parking be considered for |over the first fall meeting om| The members were deeply Litany from the Living Message, Pat ee extending to the Aes ello have returned to their home im| cd and all members were in at-| the west side of Main Street was| Thursday afternoon, Sept. 10th im) grateful to Mrs. Morrison for Oe ue ake ae i m orcester, Mass., after visiting | tendance. lturned down on the grounds that|the social hall. just ‘whetting their appetites to| Work ™ ae DR. J. C. LEDWELL ; friends in’ Alberton and vicinity. Pe gece sree’ Travers tendered | the street was not wide enough. | The meeting was tinged with) study and learn more about this and members prayer. Tignish Official opening eat 2:00 p-m. is resignation as he will shortly| The police report showed eix|Sadness over the passing during} great African continent this com-| Letters from Mrs. Hemming ALL AT HOME _ | be leaving for Summerside where! -ases under the Temperance Act|the holiday season of a devoted|ing winter. re adopting a refugee family Office hours daily | New features: Amusement and Games Dean Carpenter is ill at his|he has accepted a position. Coum|and three under the Highway|member and former treasurer} Mrs. G. M. Avard, recording|were read amd discussed. The 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. d old. includ 1 p__home in Alberton. £4 cillor ee ona Traffic Act. for several years, Miss Jessie secretary .4ead the minuies of| Parish of New London has under- ° 200 p- for young ana oid, ing swings ; , pressure of duties ted in duties of the t ice- | Gillis. A~moment's silence was|last, meeting and also gave the|taken to adopt a family of four for dren ! gggeemeny 8 Pail Legisla ae — of the pro- _ithe du .— Prgrinte . observed followed by the read- poomere a report. Mrs. Edgar|in Germany by the sane OF Sov- itera totes chil ° ; > vince. cou ors are on oe iad i hymn 178, ‘We cannot/Gillespie, communi i . and it was moved by Mrs.| * town spent the weekend with her| their second two-year term. the police committee is to meet|ing of hy e can espie unity friendship | ers

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie. Alberton. She was ac- eompanied by Miss Bety Boulter of Chariotetown and the Misses Connjge_ eleanor and Lynne Boul- ter of Victoria. ;

: ; r 4 , S i} soon ’ , T tee ee te . ON HOLIDAY St tbe affected by* fumes from the} tablishment of a motel in the | Ot certs cee 5 aoe oy oo to the needy peo- Cea So _— gorse MONDAY - TUESDAY - . - oe mee ase, pesmi ox! tanks which will be above ground. area. This made a fitting backzround| The announcement was made by | Urgently needed, and in other SEPT. 14th, 15th UNIFORM QUALITY »- MAXIMUM HEAT -

ing the weekend to spend a two! weeks holiday on the mainland.

VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stetson, Fairhaven; Mass., arrived on the

the north side of the Irving O#@

providing the oil company guar- antees that the nearby restaurant, private homes or dairy will not

On motion the installation of four oil and gas storage tanks on

service station was approved

“on’’ duty hours.

the policeman and try to work out a different sysiem. of “off” and

Councillor Campbell suggested the council give consideration to a project under the federal win- ter works program, also the es-

think of them as dead” president.

After the opening hymn 148, “Breathe On Me Breath of God”, Was sung with Mrs. John An. drew, pianist, all joined in read- ing the 65th Psalm, which tells

. by the

Year's Work

(Continued from Page 1) straight business proposition, the trade mission to the North is

Tender Cost Is $241,000

fog the president's timely mess- age on the changing seasons — each with its own particular beauty. Now, the closing days of summer, which all would like to have linger, followed closely by

secretary and her heipers show-’ ed they were not idle during the holiday, making 153 calls to sick and shut-ins.

The president asked that warm clothing would be brought to the October meeting to be packed

Mrs. Parker that Mrs. Dorothy Long president of the Dominion Board, W.M.S. would visit Char- lottetown on Sunday, October 3, and speak to all the women of the church on the proposed ‘One

Helmer Mrs.\ J.G. Townsend that the Mark's group accept Walli-'-

as their special |

St. zer charge. Mrs. Howard was chos-' en to act as secretary to keep in touch. It was decided to pack a

Moase and seconded by

Sovers

ways try to make life more com- fortable for these unfortunate people.

Two get well cards and one

sympathy card were directed to] —. be sent. The offering amounted

SOURIS THEATRE.

“IMITATION GENERAL”

Meals served on grounds: Hot Dinner Lobster supper beginning at 3:00 p.m. Cordial invitation te all.

,

€sso

Island over the weekend, and ; : . Autumn, with its beautiful col-]| Woman's Organization’, as one|to $7.75 and the flower fund with are visiting Mrs. Stetson’s par-|42 excellent illustration. All the ALBERTON BUREAU jors, and then the winter with all | topic. $1.30. Meeting closed with the/ Gin, Ford & Red Buttons ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles|@ffort and travel involved ia OF THE GUARDIAN |its charm — the cycle of the| The collection was dedicated by | benediction. Fruit was served by a Proude, Milton. it and in subsequent negotiations! yy gf Schurman Co. Ltd.,| years, so beautifully portrayed im| singing the Doxology and the| the hostess. - in. Ottawa and = elsewhere): .¥e been awarded a contract|the above’ Psalm. - Mrs.

STOVE

RESUMES STUDIES

Graeme Linkletter, Linkletter

cost our treasury about $4,000. This amount has brought us a

for the construction of an ex- tension to the Western Hospital

Parker: suggested not to look sadly on | any departing season, but look

meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. i

Road, left on Friday morning for | good many hundreds of\thousands | 3+ Alberton it was learned last forward to greater work in the ADULT POLIO CLINIC Montreal, where he will resume lof dollars worth of new business; | night. seasons’ which lie ahead. Hyma| Hunter R. Woman MacDonald -

-. fis -studies at lege for agricuiture engineer.

OUT OF HOSPITAL Vernon Donnelly, Summerville has returned home from Kings County Memorial Hospital. He is able to be about witha walk- ing cast.

LECKY FUNERAL — The fu- neral of ‘Cindy Sharon, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lecky of Millburn, was held on Thursday, September 10 from Jelley's Roman Catholic Church ceme- tery where service was conduct- ed by Rev. L.B. Dooley.

\ Provinces Board of Trade and ; ; a= at ie fice a i | as illustrated by the Dominion- feral local Boards f Trad WE STILL HAV E ON E GOOD USED COMBINE Professional Cards Priciieial grant to the region, the ak con kets cee helpful F UN ERAL NOTICE IN STOCK Chartered | London whose Agent General| specific projects. And iI" mish WE STILL HAVE 3 GOOD THRESHING MILLS. Accountants and "the establishment, of the |iog carkntice. coal end at | Members of the Montague Branch, Canadian Le-| | ,WE ARE STILL TRADING IN BINDERS

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Cenadien Bank of Commerce

Funeral Home to Brae!

indeed I know of just one com- pany which did enough new bus- imess to make the expenditure of that amount worthwhile. In other words, every dollar invested in practical projects of this natvre means many dollars of new bus- iness of our firms, aside from all the general benefits tothe region's economy.

“I should like to say again how much we appreciate the op- portunity of meeting at the same time and place as the premier’s conference, said Mr. Mackinnon. “This Atlantic Conference is a fine example of regional spirit | action among our governments,

operation of Atlantic House in

government’s research board, are examples to us of what can be | done when our provinces act to-

Amount of the tender is $241,000 which is for the building only ex- clusive of plumbing, heating and wiring. a

Tenders were opened last night at a meeting of the Board of Governors of the hospital.

The new three-storey addition will be of brick construction and will more than double the capac- ity of the hospital. Work is ex- pected to start next week and will be continued during the win- ter.

that

hay e helped,

oa

organizations

ing committee, staff and direc- tors for the time and effort which they have devoted to our work.

us. Among these is the Maritime

370 — “Eternal Ruler of the Céaseless Round’’, read in unison closed the. worship period.

Mrs. Morrison, literature sec- retary, introduced the new study book, “‘Africa Is Disturbed’’. This

Passes Suddenly

KENSINGTON — Death from a : heart attack came suddenly to} Mrs. C.B. Matheson, age 57, of

book was written by Dr. and Mrs. Emory Ross, retired’ missi/ mar: | ¢ ies, who spent many years in} Africa. In 1938 they felt the urge to go back to Africa and pre- pare a book that would present African’s reactions, to the im- pact of the West on their lives. In_ thirteen most interesting

gion are requested to meet at the Legion Home on |

Hunter River, as she entered a car to leave for home after visit- | ing with relatives in Clinton on | Sunday.

Mrs. Matheson had spent the earlier part of the day with other

At Beaver Club

Wednesday, Sept. 16th—7 to 9:30 p.m.

For ist, 2nd, 3rd Inoculations For Montague and Surrounding Districts

Hall, Montague

relatives in Kensington where she

had spent her youth (nee Jean | MacNaught) and part of her mar- |

. LAST.

ANYWHERE! FROM $50.00 TO $500.00 FOR P.T.O. BINDERS

CALL

OIL

a Building gether. FASCINATING TASK Wednesday, September 16, at 1.15 p-m. to attend the i i. wilt ; ANOTHER > Summerside, P. E. 1. Phone 2235 ; I must end this final report as ‘ a me : Ae LOCAL FRONT ap (20U" President with a personal funeral of our late Comrade, Malcolm A. MacLeod. a . GOOD REASON r. MacKinnon observed that | note. In my two years in office : i -™ 4 we fie regional enterprise is no substi- USED | ATO DIGGE ee fF

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited

I have greatly appreciated the

WE HAVE A_ GOOD STOCK cra AND

a “ee tute for local enterprise. The} opportunity of working with so c 0 YBE SU j | 2 5 oe S. ” ik development of local communi-| many orgeniantions sae indivi- ORDER EARLY AND BE SURE OF DELIVERY. FOR DEALING WITH : ° - rag Bae ig oe, whether | duals on what has proved a fase- Ee it i ohn’s exposition or| inating task. The work has been I Ij ptometrists Tatamagouch’s festival, must| arduous at times, and the necess- CAPI O L -* SUMMERSIDE SOME EXTRA SPECIALS : The man you like to call’’ E. E. Parkman pst Bho ee in the larg-| ary ffavelling has taken me out ARMY JEEP $200.00 . err er effort. ile it is true _that|/of my own province fifty-eight 1a 7 we > 15—9:15 | { Bi css shees Sbssatscesueeece ae ae }what benefits all the region bene-|days and nights .- a total of TONIGHT (TUBSDAY) & WERNESDAY tu as , mes s ig fits each part, we must never nearly two months - in the last PLEASE NOTE—NO SHORT SUBJECTS CHIR WEI Ee GG aa chic kecccc cas csccs - $ 75.00 B. F. Hunter, R.O forget that communities are ten months. ; } ; ALLIS CHALMERS COMBINE $200.00 for FAST, EFFICIENT unter, 8.0. largely what they make ihem-| Nevertheless I shall never Most tremendous cavalry charge ever filmed! | on , rie re ee HELPFUL SERVICE Summerside, P E. 1. Phone 31te|selves and that regional develop-| forget it; nor. shall 1 forget the The Cossacks, Tartars and death-defying Baschiri! CREAM SEPARATORS $ 15.00 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING ae a ana kindness and cooperation which Pe ee AL her ag Photographers pesos a ag os cae aa have received. I have had the OA areca cbeciantccneas ic $ 25.00 ‘ wo advantage of the advice,‘ encour- a TAL FOR THE BE The Read Studios tues canes ee providing | |agement, criticism and sheer hard . MBAS BOOK FO IMPRS F : " DW. SEARS theuinslves. Abd it-ls otanlly on [eert ct weveral of cer able tan. A PAIR OF FINE HORSES—COME AND SEE , 7 Barristers couraging to watch them doing | quite behind the scenes have THEM—REAL CLASS AT A FINE PRICE.

what they. can on their own, lie! observed «

“I think we have had a sUCCESS- ful year of practical work,

Ss Charlottetown

H. C. Mellish

ade the job bearable and my ‘|tenure a happy one’ and have | enabled us to get things dona I!

George a ODDS AND ENDS—SLEIGHS, WAGONS,

ee “he |have also had the advantage of E HARROWS — MAKE US AN OFFER! . Ake Kensington on pa side. I know I speak for all of the interest which my Board of \8 a ' ei : R ‘ ts oer de ed us in expressing thanks to those | Trustees’ have taken in APEC and | PM PEE 1 OF EN OTN ve @ TEU i C. Barwise

VAN HEFLIN- SILVANA MANGANO - “MIVECA LNDFORS 6 ‘cn

who participated in the various|of a cooperative college staff | KENSINGTON FEED SERVICE LTD. ; . Be eee as "7" ertene ae Gar ote altos einen oe Sy ae A ecu ERODED BY OO OES PHONE 36-R2 | ~ J. W. Skinner Crockett and Gallen’ Bidg.. ones! and publicity,.ond to the many 'am grateful to all of them. --< : AP ee oe * r m LT

= ace rere cata _—_

me