: ' re ° @ tremendous euccess and show. . | Island Engineers To Head _[f. wast countries cou. accu i ' ; plish for the world ore, z : Eastern Highway Officials [Sats : commended the part played by : Hig y cials Canada and the co-operation ] ; FREDERICTON (CP) — ‘“The( in the four provinces than during | Zou" *Y Atlantic House in Low a , a i traffic accident record same period last year, : NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: See remeron, want, Sesame ne A GUARDIAN ° despite the net Sen being saa be regarded as slightly|ed by Allison-MacLean. ¢ done provincial organ-| favorable.” ollowing . i x Summerside 8031; Alberton 63-2; Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2 teotlone. sed the omen C.| T.A. White, construction eng- aoe ae eee = : The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct 1959 3 ie Gaed' hood Av inet a tae cussed. 4 of the Canadian S-| Island ays, : 2, _ § sociation, told delegates at the| was elected chairman of the as- _ annual convention of the Eastern) sociation. Terrance Goodyear, his -w_8 Canada Association of Highway} assistant, became secretary. PROTESTANT ‘TOP CROOKS’ Officials Wednesday. urer. ederation Sect Bat ow cots | crate mentee oc.| ORPHANAGE R USE HYPNOSIS foaicp.” Sone SY | on engine forthe NB. depart | CONTRIBUTIONS ” : rc “Here have 7.5 cent of| ment of public works; Paul ° ° : . . LONDON (Reuters) — Lon- | the total motor vohiclog 1 register-| com, soils engineer, P-E.I.; A.M.|$ 35.00 Mrs. K. S. Rogers, . don crooks who suffer from | ed:in Canada while traffic deaths | Cochrane, i minis Grafton St. piles se acs aaa |i ue a Laie «| te of cor fe eninge ES ~ : Seta’ Saves as | There was a better side, how-| ¢ N.B. highway mZ/$ 5.00 Mrs. Alfred MacNeill Should Canada reduce its farm; Mr. Dewar“ says that until; Harry the Hyp. ever, from January to July of this| 20d Beverley Hamm, manager of |¢ 3.00: Mrs. J. M. MacFadyen. ‘force by replacing farmers with| such a system is devised,” then The Daily Herald reports | year 55 fewer persons were killed! branch. $ 2.00 ea: Mrs. D. H. Mac- machines in order to raise the|we do not think the system can| that in the last eight months . Lean, Mrs. Harold Shaw, - Mrs. level of national farm income? |in justice be applied to agricul-| Harry has made a small for- ‘ . . : Don. Seaman, Mrs. D. F. Cros- Yes, says the Toronto Globe | ture.” tune by instilling confidence [AJ ATO Co-operation ans by, Miss Jacqueline MacDonald, or 9 ene editorial. ia under hypnosis into 50 of Lon- rte F. M. Nash, Mrs. W. G. “Canada has no older or more| EXPAND MAN WER don’s “‘top crooks.” ° 4? l herland, Mrs. F. Finley Mac- sent economic problem thes The Toronto paper contends] ‘The hypaatst earned nis [Chytlined To S’side Y’s Men | tect. aout Reymond that of low incomes in agricul-|¢hat Canada can ill afford “to ex-| trade at state expense while $160 en: Mra. & A) kevere - 7 natl cay solution is to an te ; oduct aaj wats! - He boned up os teoueee in | SUMMERSIDE— Some future|June to attend the Atlantic Con- 8 James ©. Maclean, Mrs. ; e x _. Jelassrooms in the new school | mumber of farmers and the only oe - . the prison library. plans for political economic and) gress and gave some details R ae ae F. M. t Al ’ b | duildi way to do this while maintaining y, pack Pe cultural co-operation amongst/ of the NATO connections of this ae . . Cook, ISCOUC e onven umnae — isiti food production, is t lace them |0@€ &$ food. There is other, Harry was quoted as say- the 28 enenteteh of HATO wore! viel Mrs. G. S. Storey, Mrs. H. L. F On Sunday the visiting former | food Sanne 50 9O SORES more productive work to be| ing: ‘My fees are quite reas- : . Vessey. : students will begin: registering at | with machines. dee... 2 onable—five guineas for an |utlined to members of the Sum-| He explained the set-up of] so. 4 Friend. To Mark 25th Anniversary [23.2 and wittvisi ine convent | "the editorat declares hat 406, = | amable five, guineas for | morse Y's Men's Chub at thet] wATO, “what it stands for and| ax 4 Friend ropatec ep voter pd pentinaty coe pave ‘ey sou, cae Dewar,” it will be much better| ™& Job but as much as £20 — re last night by — . - mee the peace |Up. Prince St. East: 2 ae 3 - y . - , : c ” ; 4 é Miscouche Convent, almost 100) vent where in former years hun-| nae meeting in the parish hall and | ments thave tried price supports |for the 200,000 displaced farmers| fF 2 really Di wage sn Mr. Wright, who was introduc-|ed the British organization for|$ ‘so, ‘mar G_ H. Barbour see — a mney — = = _ cs men and women | at 4.30 will attend a “ as a solution and marketing the | to be rae a Logg: seats, det. ed by Charies Linkletter, was! the mechanical success of such ; a ct F. . eo mmiversary Oo. , “a . 5. p.m. A buffet supper wi farmers’ product themselves and|ergents and pla bags. ie ii ie 1 : ! . Ross } Sociation with the Canadian Fed-| ‘This year the enrolment has| held in-the convent and at 7.30 a| im doing so,...” the imterests of| “We suspect’ that the dumping Laymen Observe eee Pomg 2 . aaa a “Club | ap = mod — noting ae $ ae: Duncan MacPherson. eo Senren. Alaunte. reached 330 with 13 teachers on| Program of eee ee will | both consumer and tax payer have| of all these extra farm people S ial Service and congratulated the members| countries of NATO were present creek oe et ere t F ioe hi ee staff with principal Sister St. on oe pegennberng pro- been flouted but to no avail. into the labor force will serve pec on their achievement in recent) at the congress. Chandler a ” a wr George and evening and will inspect the |Mary Eugenia im charge of: the} gram of music songs and dances, | POLICY REVERSAL — oa ee _ point) KENSINGTON— Laymen’s ser- | ¥°2"S- | Feeling that the congress was|Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Mrs. _ Modern new Miscouche Schopl lo- | four classrooms still used in the| along with numbers by the Mis-| The Toronto paper calls for a|0t view the very useful-industrial | 0 “Vas observed at Kensing.| Guests at last night's meet- George Harper, Robert Rhynes, | ated beside the Miscouche Con-| convent together with the seven| couche Band. ee a . ners — ion aus sonniaen ite Presbyterian Church Sunday | ing included ne Craig. oa wae aeaeeins eae Mrs. W. E. Gillespie, Mrs. J. C. : : policy. Rather than keep people in rages, F lev f merside; Harry Gaunce, Saint, BUYING OY Gillespie, Mrs. Aili Mec: agriculture the government should| a better slice of profits for ae tie nd New Testament 200M; Dr. Alan Stewart and Del-) at Fred Arsenault’s aie Grea. ion Se sar : Monta ve WI Te aad ie ae Script were read by Car-|™ar Jordan, of Summerside. tery, Queen's Wharf, Highest |Mrs. C. B. Whitenect, Mrs. Wal- : 7. g comes fall as they may.” © |‘CANNOT AGREE? men Paynter of Freetown and| TM chairman was Harry Hol- market prices paid. ter Auld. : 7 “We can agree that~ the Carri singto ,.| man. Finesmaster was Floyd) Prince County Oyster Co. 0c: D. G. Gillespie. eGests A T b J. Lincoln Dewar, secretary of e cannot agree th | Earl Carrier of Kensington. Pray-| ¢ 11. ‘ S o un the Prince Edward Island Feder-| ly way to keep the farmer er was offered by Fred Semple. The . k a k Phone Fred 3138 or Parkdale: . ation of Agriculture is in sharp| Working is to keep him poor.” | Music was led by the men’s! Alge-vedirevegy Ay naddy grins Leonce 3511. Collector Mrs. Borden MacDon-

Every provincial riding is ex- pected to be represented at the _ Progressive party gathering to be -held in Ottawa next Dec. 1 and 2. If so, the Island representation will be the largest group ever to attend. a national politicial con-

Plans for the coming convention were discussed Thursday night as the provincial party executive held its first meeting since the Sept. 1 election.

Heard in a brief address was Premier Walter R. Shaw who told the executive the party had fought its way back after too many years in the political wild- erness and from now on must maintain constant vigilance to hold its hard-won position.

He urged all present. to keep the party keenly alive to all pos- sibilities for further development and insisted that the party re- main active on all occasions.

One of the features of the meeting was an announcement by

+Benneit Carr, president of the * Young Progressive Conservative Association, that that organiza- ‘tion would feature a dinner hon- -oring the Premier, members of the cabinet and other members ‘of the legislature. The dinner will be the closing -event of the annual meeting of ithe Young PC's to be held at The * Charlottetown November 18. _ Thursday’s meeting was pre- sided over by Hon. Melvin Mc-

ISLAND BRIEFS

VISITED HALIFAX “Mrs. Margaret MacPherson has returned to Montague after visiting her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Webs- tor, Halitax, NS.——_____

FEW DAYS AT HOME Miss Sally Johnston, a member of the nursing staff at the Kings County Hospital, Montague, spent a few days at her home m Georgetown recently.

F FINED $10

* Ynadvertently omitted from the report of Kings County Stipendi- ary Magistrate J.B. Johnston on Wednesday, was the case of a Georgetown Royalty man who was fined $10 for failing to report an accident.

Solecsionel Cards Chartered

Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. Phone 3287 Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O. 3+ Summerside, P.EI. Phone. 3116 Smaliman’s Building

Photographers

~The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barristers

George R. MacMahon, : ine (Also Kensington on Saturday’s) Phone Summerside -3551 255 Water St. Summerside

A. B. Campbell, B.A., LL.B

Phone S’side 3818 Crockett & Gallant Bide

&’ side

a

To Set Party Record

Quaid, provincial treasurer and president of the provincial ex- ecutive. Held in the party’s head- quarters on Great George Street, it taxed the capacity of the rooms.

Among those present were Premier Walter R. Shaw, Senator J.J. Macdonald, Dr. Orville Phil- lips, M. P., John A: MacDonald, M.P., Hon. Dr. L.G Dewar, min- ister of education, H Bennett Carr, and Legislative members Frank Myers, Thomas Curran, John R. MacLean, J. Russell Dris- coll, M. Alban Farmer, Q.C., and Walter Dingwell.

Rally Day Service Is At Montague

MONTAGUE —The annual Sun- day School rally day service was observed at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Montague, on Oct. 18th, and was conducted by the Minister, Rev. Lewis Carr. \~

The music was led by the girls’ choir under the direction of the organist, Mrs. Elsie Waterworth. A beautiful bouquet of bronze and white mums in memory of the late Adam D. MacLure was Placed in front of the pulpit by the family.

Special music included a vocal

| large map to the school library

MONTAGUE — The October meeting of the Montague Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. William Dewar with 13 mem- bers and. one visitor present.

The vice-president, Mrs. R.W. Beck, presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Keir Clark. Mrs. Lyle Boehner presented the financial report which included a splendid report from the recent pantry and rummage sale.

Reports from the Red Cross committee and the sick commit- tee were received and Mrs. Clark and Mrs. J.C. Maclure gave an interesting report on the conven- tion held-in Lower Montague on Oct. 6th.

Phe sum of $25 was voted to- | wards a scholarship fund and $5) towards the support of a boy in| India,

disagreement.

“Now, while the cat may at times through a display of feline agility succeed in catching its tail, we doubt that the farmer can du- plicate the trick,” Mr. Dewar

_ | Says.

“In essence of what the Globe and Mail is advocating is that whoever can produce the food the cheapest should be doing it.’’ Mr. Dewar says this theory is imprac- tical unless a system is devised whereby “‘the men who will do the work the cheapest always gets the job and in which the consu- mer is freely allowed to buy the cheapest product e.g German ears and Japanese shirts.”

jtween 1946 and

Commenting on the title of the editorial “Let the Revolution | Come’, Mr. Dewar says the; paper, “either disregards or is! unaware of the fact that the’ revolution is well advanced.” |

Agriculture led al] other in- | dustries by increasing product- ivity per man 48 per cent while | construction fell and utilitiés four per cent be-| 1957.

“In short, one farm worker | is providing food for twice as many people as he did 13. years ago.

six per cent

choir, under the direction of Mrs. | Roy Easter of Malpeque. |

The minister, Rev. E.H. Bean delivered the sermon which was centered around the Theme “‘Why do we need Laymen in the Work of The Church’. He pointed out the important part members ‘of the laity must take in the work of the church. i

On the previous Sunday the Presbyterian men of the three] congregations, Kensington, Mal- peque -and Freetown, led the, service at Malpeque and Free-' town in the absence of the pastor who was in Sydney, N.S. attend-

ing to his trip England last

| ald. |$ 25.00 .... W. R. Jenkins, Ltd.

ing the Young People’s Rally.

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

For Ist, 2nd, 3rd Inoculations for

|____Crapaud_ and Surrounding Districts At | CRAPAUD HALL

Friday, Oct. 23rd—7.00 - 9.00 p.m.

sae: The secretary was asked to write a letter of appreciation to} Miss Ida Moore for her kind con. | tribution of four books and al

It was decided to serve refresh- ments at the meeting of the 4H

Club leadership course to be held! in Montague on Oct. 29th.

Tentative plans were discussed for sponsoring the handicraft van in Montague in February.

Mrs. A.D. MacLure and Mrs Lorne Wigginton were appointed to the nominating committee to report at the annual meeting in November.

At the close of the business. Junch was served by the hostess

solo, “Father Teach Me Day By

Day” by Margaret McCannell and | two hymns “‘O Worship The King’ | Watts. and “‘Father, We Thank Thee”’ by |

the choir. Rev. Mr. Carr spoke on the theme of the service “‘What is the Church”, and the scripture lessons were read by Kenneth Campbell and Charles Carr. |

Awards for good attendance were given to Bobby McCannell David McCannel!l. Donald Nel- son, Janice Ballum, Barbara Ballum, Anne—MacGowan,—hi Dewar, Dianne Gillis, Susan Johnston, Christine Martin, Nor-| man Martin, Charles Graham and | Bobby Ballum.

Memory course: Barbara Shaw, Margaret McCannell, N anc y Johnston, Barbara Ballum, Judith Clow, Paulette Clow.

Catechism: Charles Graham and Alvin Ballum.

Mrs. N. Ramsay Dies At Alberton

ALBERTON — Death came to Mrs. Nelson Ramsay of Alberton Wednesday evening. For several years she had not been in good health and over a longer period of time her sight had failed un- til she eventually became blind.

The f r Minnie Jane Donald, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Id, was born at

Malpeque in September, 1868. Fol- lowing her marriage to Nelson Ramsay more than 60 years ago she came to live near Alberton.

She was a member of the Pres- byterian Church and then of the United Church of Canada. So Jong as health permitted she was al- ways in the place of worship on the Lord’s Day. She was also ai member of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society.

Her husband predeceased her 30 years ago. She is survived by her daughter and son Sophie and George Ramsay, both of Alberton: two brothers, Melville Donald of Alberton and Dr. Stanley Donald of Moncton; two grandchildren, | Mrs. George Burnett( nee Jean

amsay) of Guelph, Ont., and

Ramsay of Charlottetown: and eight great grandchildren.

The funeral will tbe at Alber- ton United Church Saturday af- ternoon at. two o'clock, with inter- ment in Hillcrest Cemetery. °*

THREE-INCH SNOWFALL

GANDER, Nfld. (CP)—Ceniral Newfoundland was blanketed Tuesday night. by three inches of slushy snow, the first large fall

and the lunch committee, Mrs Cecil Beck and Mrs. Howard

Safety Plaque

Is Presented —

|

FREDERICTON (CP)—A pla- que in recognition of his contri- bution to national highway safety Was presented here to RCMP As- sistant Commissioner D. A. Mac- Kinnon of Halifax. Premier Flem- ming made the peesentation, on tehalf of the Canadian Highway Safety Council, at a diagner end- ing a two - day convention. of

cials. x

CHURCH NOTICES |

The Church-Notices | this week will be | found on Page 17% of this morning’s Guar- | dian. ,

CENTRAL | PRINTERY

@ Fast delivery

PHONE »

MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

GREAT BUYS IN MEN'S, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S WEAR -

AS WELL AS

mA

aie _s

SHOP EACH AND EVERY > _ DEPARTMENT FOR MANY

«

oe , a8

&

|$ 10.00 .... S. R. Johnston, Ltd. $ 2.00 ea: Wilson & Moore, | Mrs. Allison Carver, Fred Hic- | kox, Mrs. Earl Foster.

:$ 1.00 ea: Parkdale Grocery, 0. K. Rubber Welders, Gerald | Lewis, Borden )MacDonald, Mrs. | R. Ewing, Merton Bagnall, Mrs. R. MacLean, Mrs. Murray Mac. Kinnon, Mrs. W. P. MacLeod,

| Mrs.-Harry Smith, A--B.-Mac--——

| Laren. | .85e: A Friend. | .50c: Mrs. Nettie Stewart. | 15¢e: A Friend.

| Total. ie $ 55.50 | Collector Mrs. M. F. Rodd. '$ 10.00 ; Anonymous '$ 10.00 Maritime Motor Supply ‘Ss SO i541:; George Newman

'$ 2.00 ea: Wallace Coles, Hor- j}ace Smith, Sunshine Dairy, |Harold Newson, Mrs. Henry MacLaren, Rev. F. H. Little- _ johns, MacKay Construction Co., | Mrs. Carl Burke, Borden Myers, | Mrs. Walter Piggott, Sandy | Frizzell.

'$ 1.00 ea: Charlies Snow, Ar- thur Francis, P. J. Proude & Son, Blythe Murray, Preston | Sentner, Mrs. E. MacKay, Ram- say Hardy, Mrs. Robert Steven- son, Earl Mill, Elmer Costain, Douglas Moore, Mrs. Irving Cos- tain, Mrs. Glen Ramsay, Mrs. Horace MacEwen, Mrs. Arthur MacInnis, Mrs. Woodrow Wheat- ley, C. H. Swan, Mrs. George Hume, Alex. MacLean, John Gamble, Errol Lund, Kimball MacKay, M. F. Rédd.

' 75e: Mrs. Jack Brown.

3c ea: Mac Beaton, Henry MacLean, Gus Waddell, Joey

$ 5.00 .. Hector E. MacDonald $e 2k H. D. Mitton $ 2.00 ea: S. S Smith, J. W. Baldwin, B. A. Scales, €. L. Partridge. ‘

$ 100 ea: E. C. Cook, E. Hi. Cook, E. M. Campbell. Mrs. E. Tohnson, J. W. Calcott, A. M. Horne, G. D. Carson, John Cur. rie, Harold Jenkins, W. Bearisto, J. W. Younker, Mac MacPach-

YARD GOODS — LINENS AND _ HOUSE FURNISHINGS

IT'S A GREAT BIG WONDERFUL WEEK OF SAVINGS!

8506 Charlottetown

of the season,

MOORE & M:LEOD LTD.

ern, _Mrs._Gordon Mutiow ec ea: Tan Webster, Blair | Westhaver, Everett Gorveatt, | Mrs. B. Compton, Mrs. A. Gor- | veatt. 35¢: Cecil MacEachern. TM 2... Collector Mrs. Furness Matheson ,$ 3.00 .... John F. MacMillan |$ 2.00: Fred Hickox. | $ 1.00 ea: Edwin Warren. Ralph | McGuigan, Arthur Trewin, Nel- son Good, Henry Douglas, Ar- thur Small, Furness Matheson, E. W. Webster, George Puncher, Spurgeon Hickox, Aubrey Found, |H. Noel, Keith Boyce, Mrs. Frank Ross, Mrs. Ralph Green. | Total Shs -ssemesestes . $ 2.00 | Collector ‘Mrs. A. Trewin. $ 2.00 ea: Rev. Mr. | Miss Lillian MacDonald. ‘ | $ 1.00 ea: Leslie MacKay, W. | E. Carver, A. N. MacKinnon, | Sterling MacKinnon. -75¢: Dean Robinson. | 50c: ‘Allison West. ; | Te as iia ee Collector Mrs. A. Godkin. $ 5.00 Finlay MacKinnon $ 1.00 ea: Mrs. Vernon Mac- Donald. Mrs. Albert Godkin. | .75e: Clarence Walker. i Total

sepentacs * $ 7.75 Collector Mrs. Edward Sellick. $ 2.00 ea: Mrs. George Gre- gory, Miss Anna Love, Miss | Mary Love, Mrs. Katie Moore, Barry Moore.

$ 1.00 ea: Parkdale Pharmacy, Fred Gregory, Mrs. Louis Hig- ginbotham, *Mrs. Willard Ro- berts, Mrs. Wilbert Frizzell. Mrs. Vera Kelly, Mrs. Roland Bryant, Mrs. Edward Sellick, Miss Ber. tha Darrach.

ba cd oak ch thes hk Collector Mrs. Fred MacLeod. $ 1.00 ea: Mrs. Lewis O’Brien, MacMifian, Mre. Fred Macleod,

o J. W. Boyee.