lt'f'

17.3” ‘ g / l

The old nurses home on sum. mer Street is being demolished make way for a new moge ﬁnish will be erected on the Sitel

by Linkletter Motel Ltd. The home has been bought from the company by Lorne Wright Ser- vice Station operator at Reads

' . , D IIG TO BE DEMOLISHE

Corner and is one of the two oldest dwellings in Summerside, its age having been estimated by Mr. Wright as 150 years.

Hape For Export Credits Plan Is Seen At Meeting

By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor

MONTREAL (C?) — Canadian exporters, long handicapped by being unable to give long-term credit to prospective foreign buy- ers. were given indications Wed- nesday that something may soon be done about their problem.

The indications came from sev- eral sources at meetings of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce and at a press conference with the Chamber's newly-elected offi- cers.

At present exporters are pretty well confined to giving about five years' credit on purchases of cap- ital goods, whereas foreign buy- ers ask—aand can get from other countries—credit in the 15-year range.

They would like something that would give them about the same backing as the Export - Import Bank gives to American export- ers.

CONVINCED 01‘ NEED

John English, deputy minister of trade and commence, when asked about the matter during a panel discussion on foreign trade, replied:

“I have persoally been con- vinced for a long time of the need of something in the nature of long-term credit. The depart~ ment has been g.ving close study to the matter for several years and it is still under study.

"I am hopeful that something may materialize before too long. I can’t say what government pol- icy will be, but the department regards such a development as

WESTERN _ GUARDIAN

AUCTION "45" Score Cards for Sale at Guardian - Patriot, Central Printing.

HOT CHICKEN Supper in Im- maculate Conception Church basement Thanksgiving Day, October 13.

KENSINGTON AND Indian River C.W.L. Pantry Sale Small- man’s, Friday evening, October 10 at 7 pm.

HAZEN ARGUE, CCF Leader in House of Commons, will ad- dress a public meeting in Sum- merside Elementary School Hall Thursday, October 9th, 8 13.111. Everybody Welcome.

CALL ALL FARMERS! Come to Summerside Elementary School Hall, Thursday, October 9th, 8 p.m.. and tallt over your problems. with Hazen Argue, C.C.F. House of Commons lea- der, who is an agricultural ex- Pert.

REGULAR THURSDAY night Dert

dance, Canadian Legion, Kensing— ton. Music by Mellowaires. Ad-

. mission 50 cents.

DANCING INSTRUCTION for Adult Dancing Group Borden Le- gion H’all. Tonight 8.30 to 11 p.m. Admission $1.00 per couple.

PERSONALS

Mr. Thomas Bishop of Sum- merside is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

The many friends of John F. Easton will be pleased to learn that he is progressing favorably in the Prince County Hospital

Professional Cards Chartered

Accountants '17- Earle Hickey & 00.

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone n35

: . INSURANCE

B. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire - Auto — Casualty

0 Summer St. Summersidc

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. 0., 3.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St.

B. F. Hunter. KO. Summerside. P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN'S BUILDING

Photographers

THE READ STUDIO 0. w. suns

Barrister

George R. Machlahmi, LLB. (Also Kensington on Saturdays Phone Summerside 3551 155 Water St.

most desirable."

A. C. Ashforth, newly~elected chamber president and president of Toronto-Dominion bank, said at the press conference:

“I wouldn’t be surprised if

within the next few months the government were in a position to make some announcement. Cana- dian companies in co ctition with the United States he e lost out because of the facilities avail- able to U.S. manufacturers.” No indication was given of what form the proposed action might take. It might. be in the form a government - formed corporation and it might be through a con- sortium of banks with govern-- men-t‘backing, or any one of a variety of such arrangements.

The general stand of banks who have expressed themselves on the matter is that they favor longer- tenm credit facilities, but that

Summerside

TIGNISH—Robert L. Frizzel-l, M.D., C.M., has recently began the practice of medicine in Tig- nish.

He succeeds Dr. Stephen Du- bicanac who has moved to Mon- treal after serving this large area for a number of years.

Dr. Frizzell is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Sterling Frizzel of Springfield West. After attending Springfield West School he went

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

, OF THE GUARDIAN The trial {of Gerald William DesRoches, of ' Toronto, formerly of Days Corner, charged with theft of a safe and approximately $60 from the store of J. P. Gaudet, Richmond, on the night of Sept. 7, was continued in Magistnates Cotnt Summerside last evening. Mag. R. S. Hinton, Q.C., presided.

D. 0. Stewart, Q.C., islet-own prosecutor and J. Watson Mac- Narugiht is defence counsel.

Lawrence Power, Toronto is facing the same charge in con— nection with the theft, in which the safe is still

Sgt. T. J. Keefe, RClMP, who was in charge of the investiga- tion told. of investigating the break at the Gaudet store on the morning of Sept. 8th. and later returned to Days Corner and searched the dwelling on what is known as the DesRoches pro-

Sgi. Keefe stated that later that day he checked the trunk of a 1956 Dodge, two tone blue, beaming Ontario license (the ac- cused drove this vehicle althwigh it wasn’t registered in the name of Lorne Power, Torontol and found several items including a. large plastic covering, two pieces of pipe wth shiny marks around the circumference of one, a m_ ‘bar described as a coal olusel. two short pieces of two by four, spiked together with traces 0 green marks, (the safe was green in color) a piece of heavy can— vass, a notched piece of w with green marking on it. a tub- ber floor mat and a five dollar gold piece.

REMOVES WOOD .

He told of removing two small pieces of wood bearing green markings from an L—shaped wooden framework that had been removed from the Gaudet store by Cpl. G. R. Humphrey of the identification section, this frame- work was built around the safe in the store.

Sgt. Keefe stated he took the two small pieces of wood taken from the framework in the store. and the notched piece and the spiked two by four piece found in the car trunk, to the RCMP crime detection l-abattory in Sack- villc, N. B.

Cpl. G. R. Humphrey. who is

ALBERTON

Mrs. Herbert Matthews. Al- berton. left, last week to wed her sister in New York.

Mr. Cras‘well Week's is 111 at his home in South Kildare.

Miss Florence Bell has return- ed to her home in Summerside after visiting her sister. Mrs. Jesse 3laltl‘le\"5. Alberton.

. (“list JC _ Ottawa is spending a two-week

Cleave at his home in Summerside. i .lohn Summersidc l Campbell.

son of Mrs. Earle

Hanover Street

isa

Campbell R CM P. ‘

they are unable a‘one to shoulder the risk in such an inernational operation—even though the expe- rience of other countries has so far been favorable.

In the press conference officials seemed to agree that business is on the upturn, though the unem~ ploymen-t outlook for next winter causes concern.

ATLANTIC GOING AHEAD

W. A. Scammell Case, exec-u— tiv-e vice-president of T. McAvity and Sons, Ltd, Saint John, N.B., the Chamber's first national vice. president, said:

‘tThere is a basic change in at- titude in the Atlantic provinces. We are definitely going ahead.”

There are, however, some ad- verse circumstances and Sain‘ John and Halifax are particularly concerned about the effects on them of‘possible year-round oper» ation in the St. Lawrence.

Dr. Robert Frizzell Begins Medical Practice In Tignish

to Prince of Wales College from which he was graduated in 1951. ‘ He entered Dalhousvie Medical School and was graduated in 195‘). He spent his internship at St. John General Hospital, Sydney City Hospital, Halifax Children‘s Hospital, and the Victoria Gencr~ at] Hospital in Halifax.

During the past summer he was associated with Dr. A.G. Wright in Elmsdale, N.S.

Trial Of Gerald DesRoche Acliourned To October 20

in charge of the identiﬁcation section “L” . Division RCMP, identified photographs he had taken in the interior and exterior of the Gaudet store on the moru~ ing of Sept. 8th, as well as several photos he had taken of the trunk of the accused car.

He described the various items that were in the trunk when he took the photographs and told of taking the L-sh-aped wooden framework that had been built. around the safe, to Charlotte- town for safe keeping. He also told of witnessing the two small pieces being removed from the framework by Sgt. Keefe.

Madame Rolande Rouen, chem- ist at the crime detection labor— atory in Sackville told of receiv- ing the three items mentioned earlier from Sgt. Keefe and of making various tests .on these.

Madame Rouen said she found

the paint 'on all three items had

the same physical characteristics and chemical compositor: -and added, “In my opinion, came

from the same batch of pain .”

The trial was adjourned until

October 20th at 7:30 pm.

Masonic Muster, Visits Lodges

Mr. Clive Lyon Dill of Niagara

Falls, arrived in O’Leary on Fri-

f day and was guest at the Ellis

Tourist Home, Mr. Dill is P.M. of St. Mark's Lodge No. 105, GRC

ood and accountant with the DeSoto,

Plymouth Sales and Service. Mr. Dill conferred with members of the Corinthian Masonic Lodge in

200 Names Committee

SUMMERSIDE —— The regular monthly meeting of R.C.A.F Win: 200 was held in the Sum- merside club rooms last even-

' ing with the'presiclent Norman

Hogg presiding.

Reports were received from the different standing commit- tees: Bill Youaz for canteen; LeRoy Gallant to: membership: Bill Hicket for Air Cadets and finance.

Representatives on the Pro- vincial Air Cadet Committee were appointed and they will be as follows for the coming, year, Dr. G. J. Gallant. Pope McMahon, Enroll Laughlin.

The newly appointed liaison officer from R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside S /L Don Atkin was present for the meeting and wel- comed by the president..

The meeting authorized the executive to spend a sum suffi- crent to purchase new furniture for the club rooms and a com- mittee consisting of Roy Johns ton, Rus Phaneuf and Mrs. Rob ert Dewar, president of the Lad— ies Auxiliary, were empowered to look after the purchase of 5111. table furnishings.

Chaplain Back Alter Service In Mid-East '

SUMMERSIDE—Capt. the Rev. L.A. Dignan arrived back in Sum- merside Tuesday after serving one year as chaplain with the Canadian Forces in the Middle East. ‘

He was. greeted at the Sum- merside Airport by his wife.

Cap‘t. Dignan spent most of his time in Egypt while a mem- ber of the 2nd Canadian Contin- gent with' the UNEF although he visited many other countries in that area.

Following two months leave he will be stationed in the Toronto area.

Capt. Dignan la a native of the O’Leary district, and was pastor of the Anglican Church at Port Hill for four years before joining the Army.

1

Kelvin Grove W.M.S. Met

The members of Kelvin Grove Presbyterian W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. William Sthavert, Kensilngton, for. the regular mon- thly meeting on Friday evening, September 5th.

The president, Mrs. Horace Paynter led in the service of Worship consisting of prayer, the singing of Psalm 74, and the creed repeated in unison. Genesis 28, 1-28 were read responsively. An exposition was read by Miss Janet Crozier. Prayers were of- fered by eachmember followed by the Lord’s Prayer.

Roll call was answered by seven members. Five visitors were pre: sent. A “thank-You” card was re- ceived from a member who had been ill. A donation of $5.00 was received from a home helper. An interesting reading was given by Mrs. Ella MacPherson. The next meeting will be held at the borne of Mrs. Horace Paynter.

The meeting closed. with a hymn and the Mizpah benedic- tion. A delicious lunch of cake and ice cream was served by the hostess.

O’Leary, and left Saturday'for Charlottetown to attend the spec- ial session of the Victoria Lodge at the Masonic Temple on Sun- day. Prior to coming here Mr. Dill visited Newfotmdland, t h u s completing visits to the ten Oan- adian provinces in Canada.

HAZEN ARGUE OOF Leader

In House of Commons ' Will address 9.

PUBLIC MEETING

in Summerside Elementary School Hall

Tonight. Thursday. October 9th. 8 p.m.

Everyone Welcome

prices.

Also Latex Rubber Base Swing Satin . . . . .

La

Ribbon, Yard Goods etc.,

EI'NAL CLEARANCE SALE

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 'l'l'l'h OPEN UNTIL 10:00

Owing to the fact that we are changing our line of business we offer the balance of our stock and hardware, dry goods, etc., at greatly reduced

Full line Brandon Henderson Paint 30 per cent off regular prices. '

. . s . . o

All Bolts 1,1.) price and other hardware 1_-3 off. Shirts. Overalls, Socks, Ties, Gloves, Work Boots etc., 1-3 off.

g6 stock. Diamond. Sunset and Ampollina Dyes at six packages 59 cents. All Thread—6 spools 75 cents Embroidery Thread—20 cents doz.

MALPEQUE TRADING CO. LTD. Dougold MocNuH. Manager

Paint

1.10 quart 1.25 quart -

at fraction of reg. price.

R,§,A,F, “lian Funeral Held At 9‘» Palmer Rood Of

Accident Victim

Funeral services for Bernard John Fitzgerald, St. Louis, Vic- tim of a drowning accident at Montrose on Monday. were held Yesterday morning at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. Palmer Road. Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Patrick Walsh. who also officiated at the grave.

Pall bearers. all truck opera-

tor friends of the deceased, were Messrs. Erskine Machl- lan, Reginald Prid‘ham, Oscar

Gallant. Anslem O’Brien, Louis Doucette and Russell Lockart.

Interment was in the church cemetery.

S’Sicle Man Kills Moose Without Gun

SU'li/meRSIDE — Getting a moose lS quite an accomplish- ment for any hunter, but getting it Without a gun, and unintention- ally, is doing it the hard way. as Norman Prichard of Summer- side observed after surveying damage to the front of his truck which collided with a large moose which suddenly appeared on the highway in front of the truck near Port Elgin, N.B., late Tues- day night. Mr. Prichard was en- route to Cocagne, N.B, with a load of smelts from Summerside. In trying to dodge the animal while applying the truck brakes, Mr. Prichard was able to prevent serious damage to the truck, and was able to keep it from going off the highway, however the moose received injuries which required its dispatch by the RC MP who were notified of the ac- cident by Mr. Prichard.

The that

HOU‘

take".

Mr. gs Mrs. E. Mstrville Are Given Farewell Party

On the evening of July 10th. the people of Emerald gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCarville to bid them forcv'ell before leaving for their new home in Covehead.

When the party assembled Mr. Aeneas McEntee in a few well chosen words told the pur- pose of their gatheringand read a nicely worded address.

Several useful and valuable gifts, along with a well-filled purse were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Mayne and Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair.

Earl on behalf of Lena and

Baptist W.M.S. Thanks Offering At Montrose

Members of the Springfield West Baptist Church choir help- ed with music and song at the special Thank-offering service of the Alma Baptist W.M.S. held in the United Church at Montrose Sunday evening.

Rev. Ross Howard brought a message based on the “Gift of Thanksgiving". Scripture Psalm 116 was read by Mrs. Mildred Barbour.

Mrs. George Ellis, organist of Springfield presided at the organ. V

Special numbers were a duet “The Christ Of The Cross" by Mrs. Willard Smahman and Les- ter Gay. Choir selection “Jesus Is Always There". Solo, “No One Ever Cares For lie Like Jesus”, by Mr. Lester Gay. Choir selection, "Great Is Thy Faithfulness”. and a duet “Somebody Else Needs Him Too”, by Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald.

himself thanked all present for their thoughtfulness and kind generosity and invited all to visit them in their new home.

Several speeches of regret of their leaving the community were made by those attending after which they all joined in singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows".

The ladies present served a delicious lunch after which the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and music.

Fire Drills At Tignish '

TIGNISH—As a training fea- ture of Fire Prevention Week the Tignish Fire Department car- ried out a record fire drill at the two Tignish schools yester- day afternoon.

The 244 pupils in the Dalton School. occupying the basement. second and third ﬂoors, were evacuated one and a quarter minutes and the 144 convent pu- pils, all on the second floor, were timed at one and a half minutes.

Fire Chief Earl MacDonald ex- pressed appreciation to the teach~ ers of the two schools for their expert training program which re- sulted in such a record evacua- tion.

V. Silliker Given Shower

A large number of relatives and friends gathered in the O‘- Leary Baptist Church basement on Friday evening Sept. 26th to tender a shower in honor of Miss

Virginia Silliker whose wedding took place Wednesday Oct lst.

We the wedding march was being played by Mrs. Earle Jel- lev the bride—to-be was escorted by Miss Leane Machliams.

The many lovely gifts were op- ened by Miss Shirley Coughlin while the accompanying verses and good wishes were read by Miss Mary Lois Ellis and arrang- ed on the table by Miss Carol Bernard.

She was the recipitent of many beautiful gifts including a sum of money. Virginia in a few well chosen words thanked all for their lovely gifts and good wishes.

All joined in singing “For she's a jolly good fellow” after which a delicious lunch was served by girl friends of the bride-to—be.

:llMMEHSIDE Wed. & Thurs.

"MARACAIBO"

Cornel Wilde

, Jean Wallace

IThe Guardian Page 17

:Thurq October 9, 1958

REGENT

Wednesday-Thursday

"Abandon Ship"

Tyrone Power ‘ Mai Zetterling

ONE FULL WEEK STARTS MONDAY

'2! \‘ " / M \ '. \ M1 ’“

' A w "IEEEL m".

IILLMI HOLOE|I All: GUINNESS - MK It'll: I

I'll! Ill”. OI 'llll RIVI- KIA!

Office hours: 2:00—4:00

DR. R. H. KENNEDY

Will open an office for general practice in Kensington on MONDAY, OCTOBER 6th

Thursday by appointment only Phone: Office 155; House 120

6:00—8:00 pm.

sags'

m

018 COMEC

who

blond—mm,"

It’s a promise of pure pleasure to come!

Sniﬂ’ that fresh coffee aroma . . . spoon a little

into your Cup, pour on the boiling water and—presto! The bouquet of a moment before is now a cupful

of marvellous, full-bodied ﬂavor!

No wonder it's made such a hit! The ﬁrst Instant Coffee to capture the natural aroma of coffee— ' the ﬁrst to produce the natural ﬂavor of the full bloom of coﬁ'ee! Look for the Instant Chase & Sanborn jar marked "Natural Coffee Aroma”-—and start .giving'your family a ﬂavor-break!

Brands UMHED