. i 'r :

Page 2 The Guardian

Wednesday. Sept. 1955

City and

and installed and Automobile glass of any type.Tanton Ace. Ltd.

. PARENTS OF preschool children are invited to a film - "The Ter- rible Twos and The Tru sting Threes" at Central Royalty Hall on Thursday, September 8th at I p.m.

WILL SEE EXHIBITS - For diree consecutive days beginning today, the pupils of the Public Sdiols in grades V11 to X will be privileged. in turn. to take part in I conducted tour of the histori-

al exhibits on display at Iihe

.M.C.A. Two classes will be taken at a time and remain for one hour examining the various exhibits and receiving informa- tion as to their origin and an- tiquity Hundreds of visitors have enjoyed looking over the exhibits during the summer and discuss- ing the same with Mrs W. hi. Brehaui who has given outstand- ing service in this respect as rep-l resenting the P. F. Island His- torical Society.

Personals

Central

MUD FLAPS now in Stock 34.95 Tanton's Accasories Ltd.

DR. FARMER will be absent from his office Sept 8 to Sept 1!).

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -0! the HUGHES DRUG STORE. "

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. GIggey's Pharmacy open 6 a.m. to 0 pm.

ONE ONLY Duel Exhaust Syst- em for 52 and 53 Olds. Less than

Speaking to approximately 50 persons attending the annual meet- ing of the Prince County Branch of the Prince Edward Island Potato Producer Association in the Can- adian Legion Hall in Summerside last evening. Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agriculture. told the meeting that the Government is making an effort to carry out the wishes of the peopleiof the. Prov- ince as expressed in the. Pl9bI- half price. Tanton Acc. Ltd. scite taken last fall. He said that

the wishes of the people as ex- MCINNIS - MCISAAC - Mr and pressed in the plebiscite was that Mrs. John A. Mclnnis Trevellers lthev should have a marketing board Rest announce the engagement but. that the board should of their daughter. Norma Flor- not have unlimited power to con- ence. to Mr. Robert Harrsion not the sale or the entire crop. Ztiaclsaac. son of Mr. and Mrs. The government. he said, feels Benlamln M8('l533I"- lllmblanev that it should have enough faith P.E.l. The marriage will take in the pgople of the province. in place on Saturday October 8th. the potato producers. and in the 1955 in Dentonia. UflIl0d Chui'clildea1..,-5' that the cove,-hmpm 1-ould T0l'0"l0- lappoint a board composed of pro- and expect

was further remanded one week A man charged with being drunk

Miss Hilda Carcaran left Salu.r-- Iay morning to visit with friendsf in Toronto and St Catherines. Ont I

I

'ilr Tlinmzis Kickham. M P is.

a patient at the Charlottetown;

Hospital undergoing a medical. checkup. Mr and Zllrs Harry Cummings

and Willard paid a flying visit to Ahmerst NS on Sunday accom- panied by Yllrs. Mattie Malone Elm Ave.

Miss Lu YliacPhee who has been spending a month's vacation visit- ing her sister and niece Mrs. Leigh Warren and Mrs .l. S. Taylor. left recently for her home in Edmonton. Enroiite she will make brief visits In Montreal. Toronto. London and Detroit.

Mr J!) It Worth. who entered the P Elslaiid Hospital on Sunday to undergo a check-up and treat- ment. is making a satisfactory re- covery according to it report last night. His many friends will be pleased to learn of his improved condition.

Howard Mcinnis . rmrn FO0TIflEIIil I

175 Queen St. -Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAIIES. , IIEATIIS 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

MacLEOD-At the Kings County Hospital. Montague. on August 31. to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander N Macbeod. Uigg. a daughter. Bar- bara Anne. Weight 6 lbs, 13 oz.

MOLYNEAUX-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Sept. 6. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Molyneaux Inee Evelyn Thomas) North River, I son. Lorne Sterling. weight I) lbs. I ozs.

TRAINOR-On Tuesday July 19th. 1955. at St. Vincents Hospital Vancouver. BC. to Cpl. Frank and Mary Trainor (formerly of Dromore P.E.I.l a daughter 7lbs. 11 ozs. Bridget Cheryl Ann.

ivmiiimons PLATTS t FURNESS- In Vernon at the home of the bride on Aug- ust 24. 1955. by Rev J.M. Sheen. assisted by Dr. A.S Weir. Marion.

Christine Furncss tn Herbert Wil- liam Platts

DEATHS

PLACE-At the residence of his parents on Spring Park Road. Charlottetown, on Tuesday. Sep- tember 6th. 1955. Philip Gerard. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Place. Resting at the Hennes- Iey Funeral Home until this afternoon at three oiclock. Burial in the Catholic Cemetery.

McASKILL-At Mount Stewart on Tuesday. September 6th. 1955. Mrs. John F. .VlcAskill. Her re- mains were transferred from me Hennessey Funeral Home yester- day afternoon at three oiclock.. Standard Time. to her late real-1; dence. Mount Stewart. from where the funeral will be held on Thursday morning to St. An- drew's Church for Requiem High Mania at nine o'clock Standard Time. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Please omit flowers.

.....m..:..-......-......

N. D. Maclauti

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER

llnarlotitetown and sore. Wlltahin

DIALSMO

and disorderly was fined 520 and costs or 10 days Two drunk and incapables were each fined S5. and costs or two days. one was fined. S10. and costs or five days. another- was fined S15 and costs or 10 days' and a fifth was sentenced to 20 days in jail.

FILMING ISLAND SCENES - Ralph Balodis. production manager of Atlantic Films and Electronics. Ltd.. Saint Johns. Newfoundland. to- gether with Otto Kurth. director of films and Cecil Dawe. sound engi- neer. are at present in the Province filming various scenes in regard to industry. sports. and historical cen- tres to be used in a documentary film showing the mutual benefits gained by Newfoundland through Confederation Mr Balodis stated they would remain on the island for two more days to finish up their work and then will go to Nova Scotia and back to Newfoundland to complete the film. which will be in colour. The finished production will give highlights of every Pro- vince. Mr. Boladis was greatly im- pressed with the scenic beauty of Prince Edward Island.

Personals

Miss Florence Dollar. Charl-

ottetown is at present visiting in!

Middleton. Mass. guest of her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Kelly.

Mr. Stanley M. Miller is leaving today by car for his home in Seattle. Washington. after spcndingi several weeks on the Island. Mr. Miller has many friends is this Province, as he spent many sum- mers here as a boy and a few years ago operated a fann at Meadowbank. All of his family now live in Seattle.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray MacKeagh, New Hampshire. accompanied by their daughter. Mrs. Alden Rice and grandchildren Ethel and How- ard left on return home after spend- ing a week on the Island the guest of Mrs. MacKeagb's sister, Mrs. Alex Ford. Douglas Street, and her two brothers George and Edward Larter. Chestnut Street.

Mr. Murray Creed. CBC Prod- uction Supsrvisor for Farm Tele- vision after spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Creed. at Highfield. left by car on Sunday for Toronto ac- Complinled by his wife and children Kirk and Keltle who have spent the summer visiting relatives and friends in Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island.

In Memoriam

in mud and loving memory of In! Illoille. Mrs. James Murphy. who passed away on September Sill. 1051 The beads slip through my fingers As a rosary I tell For you. my dearest mother. The one I loved so wen.

AW ml! the breeze: waft on high My prayer. so you may know That I have not forgotten. I love and miss you no.

Ever remembered by cnhe,-tn...

POLICE courr - At cm Police-ldmers "ll "”'e”' .Court yesterday morning a young- lwoman who had previously heen' remanded on a charge of robbery H

them to work together for the good of the industry There are those,. he stated. that would tell thatl is impossible foi' dealers and producers to work together There are those who would say that any board. to be successful. must be composed entirely of producers. and also those who think that for; any producer to have anything toi- say about the marketing of pota- tocs is ridiculous

it uas the government's view.' said Mr Cullen. that it could appoint a board of potato prod-. ucers and dealers and expect that! board to work harmoniously for the good of the potato industry! They believe that there is a great deal to be done in the protection

i

CHAIRMAN l Mr Thomas R Cullen. Midgell. Iabovel was elected chairman

tpro-teml at a meeting of the Prince Edward Island Potato Mar- keting Board held in Charlottetown yesterday. Members of the Pro- vincial Marketing Board. includ- ing Mr. S. C Wright. chairmang Mr. Eugene Gorman and Mr. Lin- coln Dewar were present at the meeting for Mr. Cullen's election.l after which they retired. in addi- tion to Mr Cullen those present from the newly formed Potato Marketing Board were Messrs. Lorne MacFarlane. Summerside: R. L. Burge. Five Houses: Wil- liam MacLennan. Albany: E. W. Campbell. Charlottetown; Kenneth MacNeill. Clyde River. The nine man Board was reduced to six by the resignation of Messrs. Donald A. MacDonald, Allie MacNeil and David Wright. submitted to the Government last Saturday. It is anticipated that three new mem- bers to the Board will be appoint- ed at the first meeting of the Government to be held tomorrow.

Trailer Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Bell. Park- lview Cottage Wellington Station have as guests Mrs. Bell's Sister and husband. Prof. James G. Gas and Mrs. Gass Vancouver. BC. This is their first visit to P.E.I. in 13 years and the visitors are enjoying a pleasant time remi- niscing and meeting old friends. Prof. Gass who is the owner of Success Business College, Regina. Sask. and is keenly iterested In the Kiwanis Organization hails from Nova Scotia while Mrs. Gass is a native daughter of Prince Edwaed Island. They have covered many hundreds of miles in their trailer home and after a stop over

Cards of Thanks

I wish to Lhank the doctors. nurses. all those who sent flow- ers. cards and in any way re. membered me while I was a pa- tient in the P E. l. Hospital.

Mrs. Clayum Miller, Victoria

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murray and family wish to sincerely thank the priests. sisters. nurses and doctors. J. A. McMillan, J. F. L. Burge of the Charlottetown Hospital. the nurses and staff of the P. E. 1. Hospital. the Bene- volent Irtlsh Society. all who sent Mass cards. letters and cards of sympathy. w'reatha- and sprays and all who helped in any way during our sad bereavement.

-Iotau'iinob-aaosaouoooooonon-...................l

l refcrence in a

and development of the potato in- dustry in this Province. The pro- tection of the potato industry from the ravishes of serious diseases is in itself a serious Job. The potato industry means too much to P. E. I. for anyone to be lax or lenient in the enforcement of laws or re- gulations for the control of disease. BEST SEED NEEDED

"Nothing but the best seed should be planted. and I believe that the regulations invoked about 1947 to control the planting of table stock as well as seed potat- ocs should be enforced strictly", Mr. Cullen said. "Because if di?- eases were allowed to spread throughout the Province it would be a very short time until we wouldn't have much worry about whether we had a Marketing Board."

”At the present time we have the polato promotion committee whose duly it is to deal with any disease outbreaks. and we have a new Marketing Board”. and in suggestion made earlier in the meeting for remarks from Mr. Lorne MacFarlane. a member of the newly appointed board. Hon Mr Cullen said that "i can appreciate the difficult spot lllr .'tlacFarlane was in when ask- ed to speak for the board vihose first niecling was today. and three resignations from the board over

Minister Outlines Gov't Plans In Potato Industry

the weekend. and it would be im- possible for him to speak for the board at this time."

Summing up. be said that as Minister of Agriculture lie believ- ed that it's possible for a board to function In a manner to carry out the wishes to the people of the Province and that if producers and dealers are willing to com- prlmise and to work together they can make the potato industry big- ger and better than it ever was. but if there are producers or deal- ers who are willing to sabotage the potato industry for their own ends "then I believe the Market- ing Board and the Government will have a rough time indeed try- ing to make a success of any im- provement we want to make in the handling of our potatoes".

The meeting was presided over by Major Moase of St. Eleanors. one of the directors of the organi- zation. and Ralph Monkley of' South West Lot 16 acted as secre- tary. I

During the business part of the meeting. which preceded the add- ress by Mr. Cullen. two new mem- bers were elected to the board of directors. They are Keir Ramsay of O'Leary and Reuben Large of Wilmot Valley, who replace the two retiring directors Frank B. Ryan of Alberton and Brent Clarke

of Augustine Cove. S.

Voices Criticism Of

Immigration

(By David Oancia. Canadian Press Staff Writer!

EDMONTON, tCP)- Canada's immigration policy was describedl Tuesday at the general synod oil the Anglican Church of Canada as ”anti-Protestant, anti-British and pro-Roman Catholic."

The statement was made in a discussion of immigration policy by lay delegate Col. T. A. Kidd c Kingston. Ont. He said two 4

p every three persons who come 1

Canada are not British.

Col. Kidd said about 30.000 pe. sons leave Britain annually an of these only 50.000 came to Car add. The balance goes to Souti Africa, New Zealand and Au.- tralia .He urged an assistance po licy to induce more Britons to come to this country.

The synod adopted a resolution requesting the federal govern- ment to provide financial assist- ance and more adequate planning for immigrants. and to allow a

Policy

greater number of l.Il'll'nlgT8l'Ii.Sl from the British West Indies. MORE NEEDED

The resolution said the synod is ”flrmly of the opinion that I continued generous policy of lm migration is both wise and neces- sary."

The federal government was urged to strengthen the appeal to prospective settlers by "lnsfitul-, ing more adequate planning” foi' their reception at ports of entry and their absorption In industry.

Canon W. W. Judd. retiring general secretary of the church's council for social services, intro- ducing the motion. said "a great many immigrants are not adequa- tely looked after by employment agencies.”

The resolution also recommend- ed that "specific measures of as- sistance" be extended to help meet nassage ii n d settlement costs of settlers from the United Kingdom.

Seaway Will Reduce Grain

EDMONTON ICPI-Hon. Lionel Chevrier. president of the St. Law- rence Seaway Authority. Tuesday told a Canadian Club audience the St. Lawrence seaway project will reduce grain shipmeig costs. ”The advent of the t. Lawrence seaway will reduce shipment coats

of cargo and reduction in rates for the span now covered by rail on shallow draft canals," the former transport minister said.

"The seaway will not completely obviate the need for tranship- merit." he said. Absence of navi- gallon in the winter would neces- sitate rail shipments but the sea- wayls increased capacity would devert the spring and fall move- ment now carried by rail.

The seaway would extend the zone from which grain could be gathered in the prairies and de- livered abroad at competitive prices via St. Lawrence ports. DOUBLE AS ORE CARRIERS Vessels carrying Labrador iron ore from the lower st. Lawrence to Great Lakes ports would be able to carry grain on their return trips. ”This reduction in rates will be substantial. especially in view of the fact that the Labrador iron ore carriers will provide a large vol- ume of bulk capacity on their re- turn to the loading and trading dock on the lower St. Lawrence."

I MEDICAL

on the Island will go to Nova Scotia pivhere they will spend some time Ivlsliing friends and relatives. From tCanada they will proceed down the coast of the United States to ,Florida where they will spend the iwinter.

OFFICIAL ll QUEEN ARLOITE HIGH ,g

r

l Rio 3 utd.erc-oatlerg '

gigs AIIORS l

Jswutetts l

ow on Cash?

QAHPLII OF LOANS

Get 850 to I300 ore'

'Vc:. " 1 " ”' u .o' D Phone for I-tritium. Upotuptroval. O" lu-" 5”” 755-55 pick up cash. Loan custom-tailored In .:0.u!f!y g'3 sa. go your needs. income. Reduce payment.

consolidate hills with our Biff Con- aofitfalion Service. Phom. or come in.

, More pqymun urn Iv Ina I Poyannli in la- 9 o-us-vi an In reunion. Kn.)

The Rogers Go.

through the elimination of transfer '

Shipment Costs, Club Told

he said. '

"Grain will indeed provide in ideal cargo for these vessels after unloading the are at Great Lakes destinations.

The statements were included in the text of a speech issued to the press before delivery.

Earn up to 5820.00 daily selling beautiful religious items in Catholic homes. Catalogue and price list free.

Write:- BARNETT CREDIT SALES LTD. 42 Waterloo Street. Saint John. N.B.

Dr. L. H. Killom announces the opening of his office for the practice of medicine with speciality in Surgery at 84 Great George Street. Charlottetown on Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1955. Phone 3015.

-OFFICE HOURS- 1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m.; 7:00 p.m. -- 8:30 p.n. (Monday through Friday)

SACK ACIDS QNOC Hoot Mont Ham's Value

"MELBA TIIISTLE"

ltidish Iona China

40 Pt. Sol-Service for 0-- 349.75

Opoahoclt

the West Prince Teachers' Con- vention at 0'Leary yesterday was presided over by the president. Mr Earle Jelley of 0'I.4eary. There was an enrollment of fifty-four teachers. The following committee: were appointed: Resolutions-Robert Gri- ndlay. Mrs. Everett Shea. Mrs. Velda Wells: Press-Mrs. Frank Dunn. Mrs. Blanche Warren. Mrs. Albert Maclsaac. nominations; Mrs. Pearl Duncan. Mrs. John Profit. Mrs. Kenneth Campbell; Question Box- Betty MacKlnnon and Eileen Saunders. The president. Mr. Jelley then delivered a splendid address. the theme of which was "Why am I teaching" and ”Making the right choice." Miss Estelle Bowness of the P.E.I.T.F outlined the activities of the Federation during the past year. She reminded the teachers that the address of the Teachers Federation is 98 Prince Street. She also named a number of available

Teachers' Convention For ,, , West Prince Gets Started : SCPPPI Re9'5"a"P"

The opening day's sessions of intermediate grades. He divlded',e3me, in the "V, chnrlonetown the teachers into four groups tol

study the following questions:

(1) Social studies and what they are? (2) Intermediate grades: (3) Programme of studies; (0 Text gooks; (5) Methods and procedure.

At the close of the discussion the secretary of each group brought in his or her report.

The afternoon was first speaker of the afternoon was Mr. Merritt E. Callaghan. Super- visor of Schools, who stressed the teaching of spelling and urged the teache to check all written work for misspelled words. The speaker reviewed the course of studies and explained the new attendance form In use this year.

The next speaker. Mr. Wendell Phillips. who had represented thel Prince County teachers at the re- cent seminar in Ottawa. gave an excellent description of the City of Ottawa. He outlined the seminar which was held in the Chateau

by the president. Mr. .ieiiey.' The I

teaching aids.

The next speaker was Dr. L.W. Shaw. Director of Education who spoke on social studies in the

Laurier Hotel.

Mrs. Earle Atkinson led in a sing-song which was enjoyed. The meetings conclude-today.

by Earle ll. Macleod

A few weeks ago in a large eastern city a young woman was driving home along a

a narrow. busy street. Her wheels stuck in the street car tracks and plowed the car head first into the front of a heavy tow truck. It was a bad smash-up but the girl stepped out with only a few scrapes and bumps.

The police officer who investigated the accident wrote in his report: "In my opinion. she escaped more serious injury because of the safety belt in the car."

This was probably the first spontaneous and unreiiearsed acci- dent in which a car safety belt proved its worth. Their advantage. of course. is that they hold the driver. and his passengers. tight in their seats when the car stops suddenly. keeping them away from the windshield. dashboard and steering wheel.