_
ICE CREAM IS MESSY — BUT GOOD!
Sturdy M-months-old Donna Maclsaac seems to be thinking “I was enjoying this fee cream watil 5 you came along with it
shiny black box that shoots a bright light and I hope you let me finish it in peace! Donna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett Maclsaac. of Cherry Valley and was one of many spectators at the Queens County Plowing Match held at Mill- view.
? S [ A N D Bank Of Canada Interest Rate i Drops To 5.85 Pc From 6.13.
OTTAWA (CP) — The Bank of | (with the record high of 6.41 per
last | cent last Aug. 13, and the record |week to 5.85 per cent from 6.13 low of 1.12 per cent on Aug. 2,
BRIEFS)
Canada interest rate _ fell
Hast-week with the sale of $100,- '000,000 in 9 - day government | treasury bills.
RETURN HOME John A. Macdonald, M.P., and Hor. Phillip Matheson, returned from Halifax on Sunday evening ! lo following a pleasant visit with relatives and friends.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Pro- fitt, Rosebank, quietly celebrated | their fifty-fourth wedding an- niversary on ‘Saturday.
PREMIER REFERS :
Tt was George MacMillan of Cornwall, the well known Jersey breeder and judge, to whom Pre-| mier Walter Shaw was referring when he said he coached the live-
wed three consecutive weekly
last week's 6.13. The bank rate
central | bank loans to chartered | banks — is set.at one-quarter of one per cent above the average yield on the weekly issue of short- term treasury bills sold by ten- iders. The bills are normally for 191 days, but this week’s issue is 90 days to avoid having 'them mature Christmas Day. Thursday bids were accepted
stock judging team of George MacMillan and Joseph Donahue 29 vears ago. The sons Gordon and Eugene Donahue were chosen as the livestock judging team to)
for $100,000,000 of the bills with an average yield of 5.60 per cent compared with 5.88 last Average price was $98.638. High- est yield was 5.64 per cent and
week. |
and Windsor, Ont. |
represent the province at National 4H Week in Toronto this yeat.
AT CASCUMPEC Miss Helen Bryan, Charlotte- town, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryan, Cascumpec.
TO SPEND WINTER Mrs. William Aubrey left Alberton South on Friday to} spend the winter months with her daughters in Belleville, P.Q.
lowest 5.55. 182-DAY BILLS bills were sold at
an average
was $96.959 compared with 96.825.
The Bank of Canada interest rate, being geared to the average interest yield on weekly govern
short - term money market. In recent days the price of short- jterm government bonds has TO VISIT BROTHER strengthened. Mrs. Frank P. Fraser, Alber-| Thursday's central bank inter- ton. has left to visit her brother | est Tate of 5.85 per cent.compares in West Newton, Mass.
STUDENT NURSE
Miss Janet Profit, student nurse at the Charlottetown Hos- pital, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Profit, Alberton.
GAUTHIER FUNERAL — The fumeral of Peter Leon Gauthier was held Saturday morning_from his late residence Mayfield, to St. Ann’s Church, “Hope River where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Andrew Mac- Donald who also conducted the service at the grave. Rev. Earl Dalton was present in the sanc- tuary. Pallbearers were John Doyle, James J. Doiron, Alphonse | R. Doiron, Jeremiah Peters, Ru-| dolph Fleming and Robert Arsen-} ault. The flower bearers were all grandchildren of the deceased: Clifford, Derrick, Vincent, pond and Harvey Gauthier. Interment | was in the church cemetery.
age 47, eldest son of Mrs. Elizabeth Luque of Crapaud | and the late Mr. Luque.
MOORE— At 12 Goodwill Ave- nue, on Sunday, Sept. 27, 1959, Mrs. G. Frederick Moore in her 54th year. Resting at her late residence. Funeral from
row (Tuesday) service com | mencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in People’s Cemetery.
GALLANT— In the Charlottetown Hospital, Sept. 26th, 1959, Mrs. Joshua Gallant of Auburan, age 61 year. The remains are resting at the.Hennessey Fun- eral Home where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning
Fort Augustus for Requiem High Mass at 9.30. Interment will be in the church cemetery.
| 27, 1959,. Mrs. Annie ~ Robert-
LATE NOTICES | son in her 102nd year. Her Va5
\ Temains will be transferred (Also see announcements im| from the Charlottetown Funer- columns adjoining Classified Ad-| al Home this afternoon to her vertising Section.) late residence from where the funeral wil be held Wed- nesday morning to St. James’ Church, Georgetown, for. Re-
quiem High Mass at 9 o'clock.
LUQUE— As the result of a drowning accident at Boser Bay, Kodiak, Alaska, on Sept. Interment in the church ceme- 18, 1959, Benjamin F. Luque, tery.
ee sorties _ + aie
FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS | | Consult
HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.
Insurance Since 1872
Our experience of over 8 years as insurance underwriters,. Is at
your disposal : OFFICES: ' @ Charlottetown @ Summerside @ Montagu- @ Alberton -
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Another $15,000,000 in 182 - day!
yield of\ 6.29 per cent compared | with 6.58 last week. Average price
;
|
|
Trinity United Church tomor- |
at 8.45 to St. Patrick’s Church, |
ROBERTSON— On Sunday Sept. |
1058. The $115.000,000 in ‘teapars bills sold this week equals the amount!
The decline of .28 per cent fol-/ of 91-day bills falling due.
Thursday's announcement said
increases in which the rate moved that next week the government from 5.58 per cent on Aug. 27 to! again will accept tenders for the |‘hey advised him to try the Rus-
same amount — $100,000,000 in 90
— minimum day bills and $15,000,000 in 182 | He started speaking to the em- charge made on the infrequent! day
bills.
Mrs. Moore Dies At Home:
An active worker in Trinity United Church, Mrs. G. Frederick Moore, passed away yesterday after a lengthly illness. She was in her 54th year.
Mrs. Moore had been treasurer of the Ladies Hospital Aid for the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal for several years and she was! a member of Queen Mary's Guild. |
A member of Trinity Church, she was active as a Sunday}
School teacher and choir member and a staunch worker in the Wo men's Auxiliary. She was also e@ member of the Women's Auxiliary of the P.E.I. Protestant Orphan-
ment borrowings, is considered to! age. reflect general conditions in the)
A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh, she leaves to mourn besides her husband, G. Fred Moore, two brothers and five sisters.
The brothers are William Walsh of this city and Harry Walsh of
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
«47
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN “T trust God's greatest blessing
-}will be on you individually and
collectively and sustain you in} the great work you are doing” said Premier Walter R. Shaw as he officially opened the new! Alcohol’s Anonymous building in| Summerside Sunday ‘afternoon. Upwards of 100 dignitaries, clergy members from other | branches throughout the Mari- times, wives and friends. were | present at the very impfessive | function in the spacious new | building located on Water Street West. | The Premier said he was well | aware of the great influence of the A.A. association through his | contact with many individuals,
to have a tremendous reserve of strength that comes in part | from other members in the organ- ization through the communion | of people.
Major W.A. Currie extended a civic welcome and stated he| was much impressed with the sincerity of the speakers who) preceeded him, referring to ad- | dresses made by several A.A. | members from various branches. He congratulated the local group |
‘Montreal
Continued from page 1 I thought I will, give him a | pai inting.’ FROM SKETCHES | An accomplished painter, Mr. | | Lapenson used television close liee of Mr. Khrushchev to make ja seriss of sketches from which * he did a full-blown oil-painting aon night, - The next day he packed the Painting® still wet, into his car and drove to Washington. At the U.S. state department
sian embassy.
| bassy officials in Russian and
“their whole attitude changed. They like people who speak Rus- sian."
He was told to check with the U.S. &tate’ department .again to} see if he would be allowed into) Blair House to see Mrs. Khrush- chev.-
After state department ap- |
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Sept. 23, 1959.
Alcoholics Anonymous Open § side Quarters
| said
on their excellent work and on their new building. -
Hon. Henry W. Wedge con- gratulated the members on their | splendid effayt in providing the new centre which he stated was " one of the best in the Mari- times”, and added "It know it will serve a good purpose in this area.”
Hon Dr. Hubert MacNeill, during his remarks told of his association with alcoholics as a medical doctor. He said alcohol-
; with a car driven by
Young Bi
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU
OF TH EGUARDIAN
The condition of il-year old Judith Schurman of New Annan who was taken to Prince County Hospital Friday evening as the result of a bicycle-car accident |
evening as improving.
bicycle into the ditch near Har- | evening efter being in collision Eric
Thompson of Kensington. Dr.. L.K. Zielinski was sum-
old Moase's store early Friday | hip.
ek. sation
ke Rider
Receives Injuries
monded and rendered medical attention to the young girl and | she was rushed to Prince County Hospital in an unconscious con- dition.
She regained consciouness Sat- |
urday morning. However she is| Montreal .......... at New Annan was reporte¢ last | suffering multiple injuries includ- Quebec ...........
‘ing fractures of the pelvis and
Judith was thrown from her | left ankle and lacerations and — John
bruises. to the head, leg. and}
Dr. Zielinski stated last evening
| however the girl's condition is
“much better.”
Two Airmen Are Rescued
SUMMERSIDE— Two uniden- tified airmen from RCAF Stat-
ies will not be treated under the government hospital plan but added that his department in- tended to investigate the feasib- ility of establiNhing an alcoholics |‘ ward in the Riverside or Hillsboro | hospitals.
After the ceremonies the visit- | turkey. buffet. prepared and serv- ed by the wives of members. | Laer they tourned the building | ‘ which consists of a main auditor- | ium upstairs along with a canteen | and ladies rest room down stairs comprises a games room, TV ,room, card room, guest room, | reading room, bathrooms and furnace room in which are loc- ated two furnaces, one heating | | upstairs and the other the down- | stairs portion.
very simplicity she has dignity.”
Mr. Lapenson said he told her | that his son, Egil Oliver Lapen-| son, was born in Britain but that his passport had been taken away by the Russian govern- ment.
“She seemed very puzzled at this,” he recalled. “She asked: “Why was that done?’ But I told her I didn't know.
“She said to me she agreed a son should be with his father. She> she will speak to her hus- hand about me and will give him the painting."’
He told her he has already ob- tained Canadian government per-| mission -to bring his son here, and has paid for an airline ticket from Riga, Latvian capital, to Montreal.
“I was so excited I was jump- ing up and down,”’ he said. “‘She | was very gracious. She wanted | |to make sure I had given her his | correct name and address, so that -
the Russian government could”
check.’ LEFT SON
'a_ beautiful »memory of the late Mr. and Mrs.
ithe tempest:
ion Summerside were rescued in the nick of time Saturday after- noon by two fishermen when their motorboat's engine failed in heavy seas near French River
newly elected officers are to take, the Association pledge with the Chaplain, following their election. All members are to pass in their answers on the questionnaire | which they received for sugges- tions on this-season’s programme | for “Theme Bible Study,” Pro-| gramme topics, projects, and re- | creation. | The new executive will meet: land carefully plan the first half
which runs to the first of June. |
while they were attempting to inavigate a dangerous stretch of
each of whom, he said, seemed | ors were treated to a delicious | “2!¢":
Hollis MacKav and Frank Jolli- more, French River just hapnen- , ed to go out in their big fish-
ng boat craft in the turbulent | cahiee of New London Harbour and discovered the- plight ef the! airmen who were in danger of capsizing
The fishermen took the men
j aboard and towed the motorboat
into shore. The area: of water concerned is reported to be very | dangerous for small boats when | windy,
‘Baptismal Font Is Dedicated
*MONTAGUE— During the re- gular Sunday morning service at Trinity United Church, Montague | baptismal font in
Hamilton J. Mabon and present- ed\by the family.
by Rev, IM. Frager Mrs. Lived Fraser was organ-- ist and the choir sang the an-
them" It is well with my Soul
part.
Mr. - Fraser. took as ‘We text | Isaiah, Chapter 32, Verse 2: And a man shall.be as an hiding place from the wind, and a covert from as rivers of water | in a dry place, as the shadow of | a great rock in a weary land.
The service closed with the | benediction,
|with Dr. A.E. Ings taking the mi t
was dedicated '
ys
|
proval “I went in with the paint- | Mr Le ee.) ja) penson, 39, fled Latvia | ing and was presented right away during the Second World War,
|to Mrs. Khrushchev.” but was obliged to leave his son | LIKE QUEEN j behind. He is a British subject,
“Mrs. Khrushchev has the grace of a queen,”’ he said. “She is a simple woman and in her,
So |
New York. The sisters are Mrs. | Allan McCabe ‘Louise’ and Mrs. | Fred Gaudet (Blanche) of this city; Mrs. ;|George MacDougall | (Bertha) and Miss Mary Walsh, both of Hartford, Conn.; and Mrs. Ronald Osbourne (Jane) of Val- ley Stream, N.Y.
Resting at her late residence, 12 Goodwill Avenue, the funeral will be held tomorrow with ser- vice at Trinity United Church commencing at 2 o'clock. *
ment will be in Peoples Cemetery.
Recruits will be accepte
20.
“ow
~ a 5% 7 ee suena ‘ p. E. 1’ Regiment (R.C.A.C.)
“MILITIA RECRUITING
Armouries
SEPT. 28, 29, and 30
dat the Charlottetown
R. J. MAHAR, Major C. Headquarters Sqn.
| there when the war broke out. He
‘born in London, but went to Lat- ‘via with his parents and was
is divorerd from his first wife, has remarried, and has \another | son nine years old.
“Mrs. Khrushchvev was very moved by my letter and the newspaper clippings,’’ he said.
“nage the boss;¥at et§the§cash froulrneed ford Fall expenses'— clothing,» |
fetes bills, Rou needs for
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Following the supper a_ brief business stssion was held and a | programme of recreation rounded | out the evening.
Paving ToBe | Completed
‘MONTAGUE— Following an {n-
spection tour of Kings eer i C.J. Cunnizyham, of the \federal Department of Northern |Affairs and National. Resources concerning the roads to resources | program; John A. Macdonald, M.P., announced that the section | of road between Dundas and Dingwell’s Mills would be com- ipleted this fall.
oy
This contract was let approx- | Cun- |:
imately one year ago. Mr. ningham was accompained by provincial Deputy Minister Public Works: Gordon White. '
8 a
2%,
A aul |
TO A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS Attention — What section of
P.E.I. do you live in? Do you
|have an Avon Representative
of .
_——. ae Sl _”
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-
tures issued by the weather of- fice:
Min . Max (Night) (Day) 37
DAWOOR .svcccecns Vancouver: ........ 477 Co Victoria wtHheeeteeee — 59 | Edmonton }....... 39 46 iCalgary ..:... e 34 49 MNO ss caccodece 8 45 Winnipeg ......... 51 56 OOO avian ose é< 67 74 Se oe 6 7 61 74 53 72 Fredericton :...... 47 69 seeeesee 49 62 MEORCIOR .kcccccess 63 | Halifax ee stenn 66 Charlottetown ..... AB 64 NO cc 43 68 MS gsr Scsasein Dae 67 Me 366i. 56
HALIFAX (CP)—The weather
New Business
Continued from page’ 1~ long range objectives designed to} provide productive and continuing | employment, and associated’ with resources or regional markets.
2. Develop a selective personnel program in erder to attract peo- ple with specific training, skills,
of the 25 meeting-night season’ *®0wledge and ability required to |
expand our use of resources, pro-! duction capacity and marketing cpportunities."’
The Agent General's office and staff is maintained and financed by the four Governments of the Atlantie Provinces. Mr.
governments on the activities of
j his office and. the trip here winds up his four
province visitation:
GIANT FISH Marlin caught in the Pacific |
Ocean off Central America may,
veigh more than a ton.
BRRCTALS ‘AT MENTS:
"The difference betweena : : bachelor and @ married man,” = » ‘ says Hannah, “is thet when » Ez bachelor walks the floor witha * * babe in his arms, he's tryieg to ‘ sober her -
“SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY
calling on you regularly? If you don’t perhaps it is an open
SPECIAL EACH DAY
territory which could offer you a good earning opportunity. If you would like té sell Avon please write Mrs. R. G. Dunn, 200 Leslie St., Moncton, N.B. |
Jt.
eZ.
if patients be made.
than 2:00 P.M.
application.
ye (BE
Full Course Dinner, only 80c¢
SEU T
PT eT cn ark) Open 6 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Due to regulations imposed by the Hospital Services in
surance Commission operating under the Hospital and Diag”
tic Services Insurance Act the following regulations will be effective commencing October Ist, 1959.
ROOM CHARGES—Persons requesting semi-private or private accommodations must pay for. such accom- modation in advance of admittance to same
Persons not insured under the Hospital Service Insur- _ance Commission must pay for at least seven days ac- commodation before admittance to Hospital.
ir is shorter than emerares, refunds will
ad
‘ALL ADMISSIONS fo Hospital (except emergencies) ‘must be not later than 4:00 P.M,
ALL DISCHARGES from Hospital must be not later
Should accommodation be over-taxed, waiting lists will be established and admissions will be in order of date of
Co-operation from*ull concerned will be appreciated.
THE HOSPITALS OF -PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
>
Jamer's| trip was made to report to these}
office says pected in the weather today.
For2casts:
Nova Scotia, Wines Edward Island, eastern N.B. counties, lower St. John River valley: Var- iable cloudiness and warm; licht winds. Low-high at Halifax 55 e7d 70, Yarmouth 50 and 63, Koz‘- ville 50 and 72, New G'ze:gow, Goshen, Sydney and Charlotte- town 59 ard 79, Monctbn 59 en 75, Fredericion 52 end 78, John 59 and 68.
Upper St. John River valley, Bay ef Chaleur: oa wih a ifew sunny inYterva's; warmer; lsouth winds 15. Low - high at |\Edmucidsten 55 and 75, Camp- jbellton 50 and 73. | Bay of Fundy: Light southerly lwinds: variable cloudiness with j Visibility 10 miles; warm.
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 6.01 a.m. acd 7.32 p.m At Rustico at 1.12 a.m, and 3.20 p.m. Summerside tide eightecn minutes later than Charlottetown.. | Sun rises today at 6:06 a.m. and
icets_ at 6.01 p.m. a
NOW!
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OOORS — winDows & yout choice of 1 DECORATOR COLOURS CHECK THESE QUALITY FEATURES - JCepoiaity Seif (ates
Viheoieponet D ‘qanre Weatherstrip pg Local Representative FRANCIS J. CAMPBELL
i 138 Upper Queen St. | Phone Charlottetown 8300
Distributed by
CROFT METAL PRODUCTS LTD.
Halifax, N.S.
ere | Dw-0oR
TO THE PEOPLE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Uitte change % ex-~
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