'., _3M Archie Neilson of , N.B., display their , champion Standard Silver hich carried off honors fie Live Fox Show held "ay at the Exhibition
, WESTERN :“GUARDIAN
AUCTION “45" Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Cen. ml Printing.
pAN'l‘RY SALE At Small- man's Friday Evening 7 o'clock ; 1mg River Presbyterian W.M.S.
_MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER ’ en Mile Bay Hall this evening gm- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaudet, redhmeu‘bs. 'CLERMONT W. I. are holding I pantry sale and bazaar at
m: store on Saturday,
8 at 7:30 p.m.
CEMETMAS Portraits taken now will solve your gift prob- lem later. Make your appoint- m at the Read Studio and Emma Shop.
’7 PARTY, Legion Home,
may night, 8 o'clock. Proceeds Disaster Fund. Spon- " why Ladies Auxiliary. usual
1m
momma DANCE in m River Hail, Thursday, .1 mr 6th. Sponsored by “Brook Women's Institute.
T 1"” SMITH’S office hours in \' n on Thursday, November .it , will be from 3-5 pm, in- lead of 7-9. Dr. R. L. Smith will he away from November 7- to lovember 16 inclusive.
,OOME TO THE Hot Turkey All Chicken Supper in Newton final. Tuesday, November 11. Mar from 5-9.
CE OUR v
.l
////
was: enroll
» Jammmim my me Mercier menus COMPANY! _
REGULAR THURSDAY night ', "Once, Canadian Legion, Kensing- D. Music by Meilowaires. Ad-
_ ion 50 cents.
I D $20—Two Summerside ' 1 charged with being intoxica- l in a public place were each —- $20 and costs or 15 days Summerside Police Court Wed- --. morning. Magistrate R. Hinton, Q.C.. presided.
RESERVE Wednesday, Nov- - , 26, for turkey dinner and
liner at the Baptist Parsonage. 1 Cultural Bedeque. Tickets on lie at Callbecks store. Monday III! Friday evenings.
DANCING INSTRUCTOR for ' Records with calls, Borden Le- sion Hail, every Thursday night - Children 9 - 12 years. 7 to 8 pm. Admission 25 cents. Regular at- teen-agers up to 16 years - 11 pm. Admission 25 cents. 3W group same time admis- ' 50 cents each.
' . buss IN EVERETT — Daniel Lllucanhern of Everett, Mass , of Long Creek and
.l
GRAND CHAMPION DISPLAYED
Grounds. Competition in all! classes was close and the judges.
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
“I have no personal ambition, or never had of staying in office and if there are those who feel somebody else can do a better job, then do something soon. However if the Liberals feel I can do the job, I'm willing to carry on for you,” said Premier A. W. Mat‘heson as he address- ed a large gathering at the an- nual meeting of the West Prince Liberal Association held at the O’Leary public hall last night. Mr. Robert Campbell was elected president succeeding Mr. Arnold Wood, West Cape. Premier Matheson during his remarks stated he enjoyed a good fight and was interested in continuing on as long as his health would permit. He stress- ed that “whether it be leader: or candidate, the party is bigger than the individual." Mr. Matheson referred to a statement he read in the press that the leader of the Opposi- tion was purported to have made at a recent nominating conven- tion held at Kensington. In the statement Mr. W.R. Shaw stated that the Liberals were promising better roads, improved health and educational facilities etc.. which he said were being paid for by Conservative money. The Premier stated “we wouldn’t mention the $300 a month he gets is Liberal money.” RURAL ELECTRIFICATION Concerning rural electrifica- tion the Premier stated that there hasn’t been as much work completed as he would like to have seen but added that a total of 592 miles of rural electrifica- tion have been completed since the program was inaugurated.
He elaborated on the program as far as it concerned West Prince after which be said “if there was nothing else done by the Liberal party it‘s something we can boast about and be very happy about'.'.
Mr. Matheson stated that the Liberals had promised a frozen flood plant in the Province before the last election and although they didn‘t get the one expected they did get one equally as good.
The Premier related that Mr. Shaw, before the election of 1955 stated a frozen food plant was “a fake”. He added that now, three years later, Mr. Shaw is suggest- ing one for each county “and. I agree". He stated he hoped that eventually each county would have a frozen food plant .
Mr. Matheson concluded With the hope also, that a fish. plant similar to the one at Scum. can be established in West Prince possibly at Alberton. .. MR. MACNAUGHT
J. Watson MacNauught address- ed the assembly briefly during
l j l
. ,,._
had great difficulty in selecting the various winners.
West Prince Liberals Hold Annual Meeting At O’Leary
said, that won‘t be forgotten by the electors of this province." He stated it is too soon to note any trend in political thinking in Canada but said there are some signs that show but stated there are some signs indicating a cold wind is blowing.
The Ministfl of Highways Hon. George MacKay told his audience that his department had spent over $100,000 each year since 1955 in the First District of Prince. the largest, he stated, in the Pro-
was spent in this district, while over $80,000 had been spent each year in the Second District.
He stated the Department of Highways had paved more than 90 miles of road in the province this year.
Mr. MacKay also referred to the price support for potatoes describing it as a “mean and miserly amount of money paid by this apostle of promises." OTHER SPEAKERS
Also addressing the meeting briefly were Mr. Fred Ramsay. M.L.A. for the First District and Mr. Prosper Arsenault, M. L.A. for the Second District.
Elected to the executive were the following:
First District: Kenneth Mathe- son, Allison M'aclntosh, Russell Stewart and Arthur Martin.
Second District: Leo Lynch, Carmen MacNeiii, George Shaw. and Harris Rogers.
Mr. Lloyd Gaudet, of the' resolutions committee brought in resolutions which were unanimously approved. They: .
1. Expressed confidence in Federal leader, Lester B. Pear- son; 2. expressed confidence in Provincial leader Premier A. W. Matheson; 3. commended High- ways Minister Hon. George Mac- Kay for the paving program; 4. expressed appreciation of the efforts and pledged continued support to the members from First and Second Districts, Mr. Fred Ramsay and Mr. Prosper Arsenauit; 5. expressed regret at the resignation due to ill health of Hon. Forrest Phillips; 6. authorized a letter of appre- ciation to Premier Matheson, Mr. MacKay. Mr. Ramsay and Mr. Arsenault for paved road and electricity to St. Louis; 7. requested the Federal Minister of Agriculture to place potatoes under Stabilization Act; 8. re- quested a new ferry be put in operation between Borden and Cape Tormentine; 9 requested unemployment insurance for farm laborers.
chairman
Committee
(Continued from page 2) sible during the coming winter.
Vince, with a big population. This‘E year Mr. MacKay said $118,000
ALBERTON BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAN More than 100 members and guests attended the annual meet- ing of the Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade, held in the Tignish Legion Hall last night. A turkey dinner was catered lu by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Tignish Legion. Special guests included trie- Mayor of Summerside W.A. Cur- rie, guest speaker, and Mrs. Cur- rie, president of the Summerside. Board of Trade, Amos Hubley and Mrs. Hubley. Earle Atkinson, president of the West Prince Board of Trade, ex- tended a welcome to the visitors
into operation during the winter months. FEDERAL LEVEL
At the federal level, a consid- erable amount of money will be spent on advertising which will be allotted to newspapers, radio, and television stations across Canada. In addition, each em- ployment office will have funds at its disposal for advertising with a more local application. In past years this advertising has been further extended by the cooperation of many public spirited businessmen and mer- chants.
Within a few days, posters and streamers of various sizes will appear all over Charlottetown, and in Montague and Souris, calling attention to the objectiv- es of the campaign. and urging citizens to plan to carry out winter work wherever possible. Householders will receive pam- phlets setting forth the desirabil- ity of creating as many jobs as possible. These latter will be de- livered by the postal authorities.
This preparatory work is known as the “planning stage” and will continue throughout November and December.
The real drive for jobs will commence in late December and early January. It is pointed out, however, by the National Em- ployment Office officials. that it will be all the better if business firms and private citizens find it possible to carry out work as soon as possible.
GROUPS HELP
The Local Employment Advis- ory Committee has had the as- sistance in other years of the Board of Trade. the Rotary Club, the Lions Club, the City Coun- cil and the churches.
It has also been able to enlist the services of prominent men to appear on panels and to pre- sent the objects of the campaign as speakers at service clubs meetings.
The Business and Professional Women’s Club has also been in- terested in the campaign, and it is hoped to enlist this group again this year.
From time to time. the local press will carry news items about the progress of the cam- paign, which will be well back- ed by lively advertising.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Daniel Hickox, Burling- ton was a recent week-end visit- or to Broolefield where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Younker and family.
Mrs. Willard Riley. Kensing- ton spent the past week-end at Clinton where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Picker- ing and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant O’Leary and Mr. and Mrs. Chair- les Daley and two children Lynn and Michell were visitors to Ken sington on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Dunphy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Doucette and baby daughter Peggy of Clinton and. Mrs. and Mrs. Tho- mas Dunphy of Kensington were visitors to O’Leary and vicinity on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Giarlis Daley and
Over 100 Hear Mayor Currie Addess Board
and later in the evening gave the president's annual report outlining some of the achievements of the organization during the past you. The secretary, C.R. Leard, gave a brief report in which he stated that the board's favorite pro- ject. improvements to Alberton harbour and docking facilities, was going ahead satisfactorily and would prove to be a great economic advance to the commun- ity.
The guest speaker, Mayor Cur» rie. was introduced by Dr. George Dewar, M.L.A.
FORWARD LOOK
In an address entitled "The Forward Look" Mr. Currie des- cribed the origin and future plans of the Atlantic Provinces Econ~ omic Council.
do more to help themselves boards of trade have been res- ponsible for many achievements. he said. A shortage of low cost power has greatly hindered de- velopment in the Maritimes, he continued. A source of low cost power from developments in Labrador, was forecast by the speaker.
A vote of thanks to Mr. Currie was moved by Hubert Gaudet and seconded by Frank Bryan. Mr. Hubiey brought greetings from Summerside.
The slate of officers for 1959 was brought in by the nominating committee as follows: Earle Atkinson - President (re-electedl. John Coughlan, vice-president (re-elected); C.R. Leard. seer:- tary-treasurer (re-elected) ; Di r- ectors—Leo Arsenalt. Harve Hurt, Oarman MacNeill, Keir Ramsay. John Rayner, William Reddin (declined).
NATIVE MARSUPIAL
Opossums, animals about as big as a house cat found in south. ern Ontario, carry their tiny young in a pouch.
In answer to the challenge to‘
David B.Hodgson Group Asks
Dies In Alberton
Al.lll£ll'l‘()N l)fi\l(l Boll limlzson of Alberton passed away in the Western Hospital Tucmiuy morning following 3
brin illness. He was in his 76111 year.
A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hcdgson. he was born
(at Brooklyn. As a young man he
went to the United States and (here he met Miss Elizabeth Dewar of St. George, N.B., to whom he was married in 1910.
They lived for a few years in Brooklyn, then in Moncton,_i\‘.B., and later in St. Eleanors. Ap- proximately 12 years ago Mr. Hodgson retired and they came to make their home in Alberton.
He is survived by his wife; a brother, James. of Alberton; and five sisters, Mrs. H. J. Larkin, (Georgie) of Alberton: Mrs. Wil- liam Joyce (Winnie) of Wal- them, Mass; Mrs. Clifford Mat- thews, Mass. and Mrs. F. J. White (Mae) of Alberton.
The funeral will be from his residence today at 2:30 pm, with interment in Hiilcrest ceme- tery.
BIG TREES
Western white pine of British Columbia may reach 200 feet in height and eight feet in diam- eter.
uumrnsmc
Wednesday - Thursday
"Country Music Holiday"
Top stars such as—Ferlin Husky, Rocky Graziano, Faron Young and guest star Zsa Zsa Gabor.
(Continued from Page i) able packs accumulated.
By this means the short-weigh: problem could be overcome the resolution asserted. This same rc- scluifrm also asked the federal au- ilioriiies to be more lenient with “fractional shortages" which might result.
A third resolution deplored the depiction of the lobster reserves by continued llogal fishing, and the fourth. and final resolution urged the in-ccming executive to study the report of the Campbell committee on fishery develop- ment with a view to implement- ing any or all of its recommenda- tions.
J. E. Burden presided at the afternoon meeting. Visitors in- cluded: Hon. J. Angus MacLean, minister of fisheries, J. A. Mac- donald, M.P. (Kings), Dr. Orville Phillips, M.P. (Prince), Gordon O’Bren, secretary-manager of the Fisheries Council of Canada: T. R. Kinsella, chief of the fishery division, department of Trade ar.~‘ Commence; and Warren Far- rar. chief of P.E.I.’s fishery pro- tection service.
Acting on the nominating com- mittee were W. E. Jenkins' , Sum- merside; L. L. Noonan, Char- lottetown; and T. H. Fraser, Mur- ray Harbor.
REGENT
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. "Looking For Danger”
Huntz Hall and Bowery Boys
"Last Of The Fast Guns"
Color, C’scope Jack Mahoney
I
Thursday, Nov. 6. 1958The Guardian Page 23
Former Islander Dies In Alberta
SUMMERSIDE Word has
been received by relatives here of the death on Tuesday of Pres- cott Forbes at Drumlieller, Alta.
He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Forbes of Tyne Valley. He is survived by his wife the former Alvira Mac- Lean of Lot 16; two sons Allison
of Edmonton and Wendell of New York City; a daughter Elaine. Mrs. James Pricahr,
Medicine Hat and several grand—
children; also a sister Mary. Mrs. Earl Yeo, South West Lot 16: two brothers James F... of Cadomin, Alta. and William E. of Summerside.
He was predeceased by a sis- ter Margaret, Mrs. Loman Adams of St. Eieanors: a bro- ther David Gordon of Edmonton, Alta.
Funeral services will be held on Friday at Edmonton.
HISTORIC AREA
The first settlement in Prince Edward Island was established by the French at Port La Joie in 1719.
for our today.
On Nov. 11th you have an opportunity to pay tribute to the war dead. The officers and members
of the Alberton Branch
the Legion do it for you. Amngem
They shall not grow
And in the morning
REMEMBRANCE DAY
ALBERTON
Next week the citizens of Alberton will remember its war dead who gave their tomorrow
invite you to take part in the ceremony which will be held at the Cenotaph at 11 am.
You are invited to obtain a wreath. Yon can either place it yourself or have some member of
cuts can be made by phoning the chairman of the local Poppy Committee. 126 on or before November 10th.
Plan now on honoring the war dead by laying a. wreath at your cenotaph.
As we who are left grow old Age shall not weary them Nor the years condemn.
At the going down of the sun
We will remember them.
of the Canadian Legion
Phone
old
1» Custom :00 “an. M pneud' of
all Ford models, puts elegam within the nub of any budget.
U .f;-'2....'. . ' A- a
V M . The Cit Council already has famj] return to St. John, N.B. MAb MAPS Aq Owdiead passed away on Octo- which he extended sympathyvt; a commigee investigating the after}; two week hob-day on the 2.;h ha- 31. He was me so“ of the the family 0f the late John . f . V t C r d h ed """" " ' be Mr. nd Mrs. Anaus A. Palmer, who. he said, had always PPSWS. ° calrylng. °“‘ 9 ' 1513“ “‘3’ We.” acmmpany by - a 'd .... .. 3.19 “a 3 ° ,- r o counsel and his 311- tam proJects which Will come Mrs. Daley Sister Mrs Thomas The Sunlmer looks smooth an n es ----------- " tanhern. f r all/1:2 :rlsdle meeting was indeed within the scope of the Federal Dunphy of Kensinglton while away smooth, too. With Fords automatic 1219 pg: mmner was the mm: 99 floss ‘3 Government plans announced a MrS. Dunphy will visit her sister ride control. sizes S-m‘ ' Matcmleu- .He leaves 3 a fifaMacfiaugm referred to the short time ago. Under this plan Mrs. G. w. London and family of ‘ _ mhfiegl‘feogévesojmgedafin faumle of the Federal Government the federal government will pay Moneton, N.B. also hermliilrodheif‘ A‘s 5,795 4-6 1.79 the mid wérld War. One siS- to place potatoes under the‘Prices Part of mek Wage? 0‘ ieflal‘l’} and 53 y o ‘ 8—14 2-19 ‘fl'in Detroit, Michigan, and a Stablization Act, “a promise. he types of war W lcn can 8 p t e . .
Ml brother in Boston, Mass, aho his half sister Jean of P.E.I. \—__—_'——-
If you're hunting for the one new ‘. ; car that fits your needs (and ' your garage), see the 1959 Ford. Its styling is elegant without being extravagant. It's nimble in traffic, 8 dream on long drives. It’s trim outside, spacious inside, with extra head and leg room. A pOWerful Six gives up to 10% better mileage. The standard V-8 uses regular gas. And Ford's standard filter stretches oil changes up to 4,000 miles. See your Ford Dealer and take a ‘ at ‘discovery drive in the car that’s i Ei ' ‘beautifully right . . . for you! i ' a
Professional Cards
Chartered Accountants
\__'______ 1" Earle Hickey & Co.
~ Bank of Commerce 7
‘ v Building ,
hmerside, P.E.l. Phone 2235-
~______________.
: INSURANCE 1E. Ellis & Son Limited
are — Auto — Casualty “Inner St. Summerside
ASK FOR
THE KING OF SHOT SHELLS!
-
O OPTOMGTI'ISTS , v . E. E. Parkman n us ‘Or smashln ower : l3ng Fame d b.|.t g tpl I For clloudsh obeeoplehloadzxogefggi ; , r F ’s t 6 1g, w1 e w Imam St. SummerSIdP accuracy and depen a I I y a one anges wagon, This is the 9_pmnge,
B. F. Hunter, 12.0. i Buy them from your Country Sedan. ‘ ‘ 3116' . . _ ' t. ‘dfiAEIE'gtflgfig ‘ C-I-L Ammunition dealer I t ' (Carats/ma Illustrated m mummi on "Standard" on m was. Mdafla we! on m) '~ Phoioqraphers was: BOOKLET: OUOK HUNTING mst ’ (
THE HEAD STUDIO
Wrilo In: Canadian lnduxlrie: limited, Ammunition Adverlixing (Dept. N_7l V I I
o. w. SEARS P.O. Box l0, Montreal, Que. w 3...... AMMUNITION , s. R. JOHNSON LTD. McGOWAN MOTORS LTD. i
“ 6‘ George FIEthIlgacMahon, i ST. PETERS ROAD DIAL 8548 MONTAGUE MONTAGUE 100-” .l' 3'“ Kensington o'n Saturdaylll
ne Summerside 3551 _ St. Summerside