Tigni h Fisherman Dies

Sucicip nly Off

I J :Arsenault, Tignisii. sulffzred a;nIiseatrt attack and pass- ed lwgy very suddenl, yesterday

North Cape

sons 'and two daughters: Ralph oi 'I'l&iah: Albert in DeBiois; Ethel. Mrs. Alphonse Gaudet. Tlgnish

afternoon wh 5 engaged in inacir- Shore; and Delilah. Mrs

fishing ff North Cope with inglrandson, ifford Gaudet. grid Frank Peters. both of Tigni??- The deceas was 66 Ye s at go and had I: in health for some time. ms-was a son at the late Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ar- genault, Tignlsh. Besides his wife the former Allce Handrahnn. he leaves to mourn two

islliif sroki-:?irw

Continued from 13839 1

the general economy of C a n a da without prejudicing the economy of any of the other Provinces."

MAYOR STEWART

At the conclusion of the City's presentation. Mayor Stewart was asked what percentage of the pro- perly within the City was tax- exempt to which he replied 37,000,- 000 out of 325,000,000. He said on further questioning that 33-35 per- cent of the tax dollar in the City was going for education.

His Worship told the Commission about Charlottetown's Centennial celebration this year. noting that the tourist industry and general business had increased greatly. The Commission was interested to know how this increase had been realized and were told that every effort had been made to bring as many new visitors here as possi- ble. relying on the theory that every new tourist would be a sales- man for the Province when he left

Mayor Stewart said the extens- ion of the Charlottetown Airport runways was most important to the economy of the City. First of all. he pointed out. the landing of larg- er planes here would he a boom to the hotel business which is usu- ally slack during the winter months He told of Maritime Central Air- ways having to move their staff elsewhere suggested that perhaps this Company would come back to Charlottetown if the needed ex- tensions were made.

Mr. Gordon thanked the Mayor for his presentation and for the manner in which he answered the questions asked him. He reminded His Worship that he would be hear- ing him again when as President of the Federation of Mayors and Municipalities he would be appear ing before the Commission.

AG RICULTURE

The longest submission made at the hearing was from the Feder- ation of Agriculture by Mr. J. L. Dewar. The Commission Chairman congratulated Mr. Dewar on a fine presentation and the forthright manner in which-he replied to the Commission's enquiries.

Questions asked Mr. Dewar re- vealed that about 2.000 immigr- ants have come to the Province since 1946. Most of these were from.the Netherlands and in al- most all cases they had proven themselves to be excellent citizens and very good farmers. Asked whether they had any difficulty in getting settled on their own farms. he said that they were considered good risks and quite often were allowed to buy property with a very small down payment.

Dr. Gushue asked Mr. Dewar if the possibilities of shipping a "re- duced milk" product to Newfound- lan- had been considered. Dr. Gushue noted that Newfoundland found the cost of whole milk to be excessive and was anxious to ex-

Product.

Bernard Harper. Tlgnirh. Two sisters and one brother also survive. They are. Mrs. Timothy Myers. Tignisli;

Josie, Skinners Pond; and Georgia A

Arsenault, Saint John N. B.

The remains are resting at the Gaudet Funeral Home. Tlgnish from where the funeral will take pliice at a date to be announced a er.

Mr. D. - said the some in- vestigation. though not extensive,

The results, he said were not con- vincing enough to warrant it as a good economical prospect.

When asked to give his opinion on the economic ..d. t es or disadvantages of the St. Lawrence Seaway. Mr. Dewar expressedthe opinion that it would affect favour- ably the economic position of the Dominion as a whole. He predicted that the whole area between Mon- treal and Niagara Falls would be- come urban and as a result much valuable farm land would be given up. With this in mind. along with the increased population in that area. he had every reason to be- lieve that bigger markets would be opened up for many Maritim products.

Dr. Stewart wanted to know what was being done in the way of co- operative marketing. Mr. Dewar gave a brief outline of the Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board and some of the smaller co- operative movements in this field. It was explained that many of the farmers on the Island supplement their income through fishing. cut- ting pulpwood and picking wild berries.

EDUCATION

Dr. Gauer asked Mr. Dewar to clarify the part of his brief in which he said: "The Island can- not continue to exhaust its re- sources." He explained that many farmers were mortgaging homes for the purpose of giving their children an education only to find that when they were through they would have to leave the Province for other parts in order to earn a living.

Mr. Dewar felt that there was a great need for farmers and their sons to acquire more education concerning their own industry. He also felt that the Farm Loan Board operated by the Federal Govern- ment, although doing a good Job. was not fulfilling the purpose that was needed to encourage yo u n g people to take up farming. Mr. Lassier was interested to know what development if any was be- ing made in the lumber industry. He was told that this industry was limited in its scope. He pointed out however that the farm woodlots were contributing a great deal to the Provincial economy.

TEACHERS BRIEF

Col. MacDonald said that two of the main factors that were keeping teachers out of the profession were low salaries and unattractive sur- roundings in the rural areas. He felt that education should be dealt with on a National basis in so far as financial assistance to the Pro- vinces in concerned.

M Yesterday's hearing. along with a representative of this paper were Messrs. Stewart MacLeod, Canadian Press. Halifax. Harvey Hickey. Globe and Mail, Toronto,

plore all possibilities for a cheaperl grid Femnnd Renault, Mont r a el ar.

Western

save your: xms port!-alts;

taken now at the Read Studio.

THE LIST OF Defaulting tax payers for the Town of Borden for the year 1055 will be posted on November 4th. 1955. Signed J. 1 W. Conn. Town Clerk.

CAPE TRAVERSE Community Hall Gospel service Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 p.m. J. A. Joyce. G. A. Ramsay.

KENSINGTON IIOM E and school Association pantry sale and sale of old clothing Saturday. Oct. 29th. Starting 3.00 p.m.. old Post office. People contributing cloth- ins do so before October ziith.

CARNIVAL CONCLUDES - At the clot!!! Ililht of the Kinsmen carnival held in the cum” sunk. the door prize." of 325,00 .7” won by Mrs. Vonda Murphy, The mi carnival was held over one more lliilht by Popular request and the proceeds of the five-night any will be used to carry on the ox. i9n!lVe program of the club for the youth of the town.

Out Our Way

Guardian

DR. 3 .W. AULD will be ab- ent from his office from Oct. 3rd to Oct. 30th. inclusive while attending the Dalhousle medical 2-fresher course.

IT'S NONE too early to have Christmas portraits taken. In fact most people prefer to avoid the holiday rush. Make an ap- pointment now at Studio. Summerside. Phone mill.

OFFICERS INSTALLED - New A.Y.P.A. Officers were installed by Archdeacon G.R. Harrison at a special ceremony during the even- ing service of St. Mary's Church Summerside on Sunday. They are: Lorna Lawson. president. Doreen Dennis. vice-president. Betty Lou Tredenick. secretary. Mary Shaw. treasurer-

SIGNATURES PUZZLE BIRKENHEAD. England iCP)- The health council of this Cheshire town says doctors' signatures are becoming -"harder to read, and "every. doctor should have his own

8. mark.

had been made in this direction. ,

the Read -

The ”Vretaholm" which sailed. tom Summerside yesterday after-! noon is seen above yesterday morn- ing completing the cargo of 40.000 bags of potatoes which are destined for Jacksonville, Florida, a voyage

the ship will make in about five days.

This large, modern ship will re- turn to Summerside for another cargo of potatoes in about a month.

The ship arrived here from Eur-

. POTATO CARGO LOAD ED FOR FLORIDA

of Summerside.

Remembrance Day Observance Is Planned

Representatives of various local organizations. the press and radio last evening attended a meeting at the Canadian legion Home in Summerside to make arrange- ments for the annual observance of Rememb urn: Day. Novullbc lith.

The delegates were privileged to witness a showing of the film. sponsored by the Canadian Iagion. B.E.S.L., "The Long Silence" on the significance of the poppy wre- ath and of the benefits derived from the manulnct e and sale of the poppy. The film. which is in beautiful technicolor. will he made available by the Leg- ion for showing at service clubs

and which he

Toesdey. Oct. 25. 1955

The Guardian Page I-3

Klnliord Man Is 85 Today

The many friends of Mr. Janice MoCerrle. Middleton. and they are lotion. extend congratu- lation: and best wishes to him to- day on reselling a n o th e r mile-

for today he cele-v brates his 65th I t i l l hole and hearty and enjoying all ' hisfaellties. Possessed of vitality that men many years younger would envy. still possesses the happy faculty of enjoying life and the warm friendship of old friends as well as the ability to retain an in-

and schools in Summerside deals with the significance of the poppy

. tn the families and friends of those . who made the supreme sacrifice . as well as to those veterans whoi

came back and are unable to carry on their previous occupations.

in the manufacture and sale of this symbol. many thousands are given gainful employment and a feeling that they can be of use to others. From the sale of these pop- pies. veterans and their dependants are provided with medical care and in many cases scholarships

ope and in addition to her crew ine Wharf. it was loaded by carried about twelve passengers George H Binoiuns. produce. Kenn

The cargo was assembled from sington and the stevedoring wasislde branrhl many parts of the county by trucks handled by MacFarlane Produce presided at the meeting and .1. and from stocks that were storedl in the new warehouse on the Mar-

Photo by Wotton)

of children taxes our facilities and we must meet the need. There are ample facilities for the levels from grade eleven up. and a large new school takes care of the Jun- ior High School grades from seven to ten. The early grades are still in old buildings the maintenance costs of which together with the cost of the new school are very high. The cost of education to the city has iumpedfrom 810,300 in 1900 to 044.000 in 1928 to 3185.000 in 1954. Despite this rise we must maintain and improve physical facilities and, above all. an ade- quate supply of well trained and well paid teachers.

The problem of streets is large- ly one of repiacini PBVEWEI" which was originally constructed for lighter traffic, providing DETR- ing space in congested areas. and widening streets in several district! which developed rapidly. A flood ideal of community planning is -needed here, and we hope 90 inc clude improvement of traffic faci- lities in any plan for industrial and housing expansion.

RECREATION FACILITIES

with respect to recreation. Charl- ottetown is particularly blessed with facilities which are scarce or non-existent in 18119? Cent?"- There are bathing beaches all around the city: golf is available- within five minutes drive: fishing and shooting can be enjoyed with- in very short distances: and Vict- oria Park is available for walkin and for athletic activities of kinds. There is a larie 0033"-lm and fine race track in the Ex- hibition grounds and an arena in the center of the City for large gatherln'gs and for ice skatini Ind hockey in Winter. Four city blocks are kept as "Sill"! 93" '0' ll” enjoyment of both a ults and child- ren. Ali these facilities are readily available to all citizens regard- less of their financial resources- There are several private "Com- munity centres" as well. As for cultural centers. the City has one library to which is attach- i ed a small Art gallei'y- As yli "1970 is no museum to house the valuable records and antiques scattered among private owners. it is hoped that space could be made avail- able (perhaps in the Post Office building which will soon be vacat- gai for 3 good museum which will he a tourist attraction and. even more important. a place for dis- d t dy to serve our own Phyiernplitibuiarly the children- me Ire two concert series. the community Concerts and the Prince of Wales College Concerts. which bring good music each year. Private organisations also bring nhihite and enter nments to the from time to time. respect to the administrat-

Personals

firends of Mrs. A A.

s. edeque. are sorry to

uni ghg is a patient in the County Hospital.

Kb lleriee Meccsilinn. 30119 h a patient in the Prince

The

are provided for the children of -the men who went over and did not come back.

Past president of the Summer- Francis MacNeill,

though plans for the observance could not be altogether finalized, the general program of last year.

Continued from page 12 ig:lb!er;IeuPete mgszigou 35 2:; which was very successful Wm b. ,M,,.m,m 15999 49 45 4, followed again this year. The com- Toronto Stocks xblidcun 12400 iii 51 Hi mending officer of the parade will I , xliflli City ms 32 an an lbe Leo macquiereg Ea,-1,, cmnon Continued from 0889 5 I011 and Daymen'l.9f recreational 0",; xNat Pete mg 2521 253 am Wm he 1." Pharge of the veteran. , t at: cultural activities we DeIieVE1xAcme Gan soon 2; no 2. .xN Bristol 15623169 lt'vi in l - ; , h E locking facilities deplorable. bu they should be retained under:..A,,,e,,m,,,. .3... n... as ,.. -new a Dom l26H':.lIl 222 in Arthur Corney will bempc arge o er is a so i of trained steve- . , - - g :(Albermunt wts rnnu 2:. ch 2- W Carrot" 74" 55 '0 0 the color party. R.L. Moilison of the e PPY . private control with liberal assist A I d .17.” ,1, W, W W (,,,,,.,,,..,., q,,.., 3,. W ,4 . d0"e5 who W9” Very 0cca?l0"a"y' ance from Province and City. Any :A&..;: "C ” 5.;.,.,i '5 5 ,, x.K' Davies neon tR'- IF is-.wVet”3"5 "I Wftrld W” 0"” "Id The posslblmles 9f heal industry governmental budget should make :cAni:lo Cdn ms 330 sin so l-X5"--' f'-as 26"" W 1'” W? .Ch3T't”-5 Hiliall "I WM” w”,TW” would be greatly increased if the mnple provision for the Cunmal Vgnney 5,, A 35,. 5.7., 95.? 9... xi: supgrilnr 122032;” pvcterans Harold Harkness will be d9V9i0Pme"t 0f Wm" transport facilities which contribute greatly Ifgl 1:; r;n.i Spirrif man '1' my. gr, I" Ch-"T9" iii "19 M9-M01031 5111131? W979 e"c0l"35ed- to community spirit and to the hap- ';a:;.aua liltiii 145 240 gm igilf.-.i;,-t 1'11; 1:2” ilnniil Su('h lime 85 lile Parlide mo" ' Ed :' r ce 4 4 4 . WATERFRONT RECLAMAT10" Pmess ”' 3" ”"”e”5' . 5? SfidLandi 2333 2;? 21312;; xv-n We-i 0"" 35 3” 33 Th 4 ill! in irom' . . This, gentlemen. terminates the xcdn Ad on 172,7 7., 57 -,0 xPnthflnrler mm; 94 91 91 9 Dara 9 W Ofm HP The possibility of reclaiming land 31-19: which has been my privilege xC(ln an on 54m 57:: ms Ass 3tPt'acc River son on 97-: on of the C. N. R. Station then move along our waterfront would -eem to present. However. being brought xc Brit amp any on n a; KPFHW 01'! "M W 3'” '" up Water Street to Sprint: Street . , M . . C (-n”,(.m.. -7-, 12-. 12:. ; xi"!-trnl Qsnorrn Ills Jr .115 - a most feasible proiect. 'l'hi- -00 up in a staunch Presbyterian KC um"; 51,-," no 7" 7. .p,,..., ..,. mm 35.. 3.1;, 1... and mi in Memorial Squaw When be accomplished be Setting '-Hie!" homo. and having had the lioly ,.c.1.. Dov rm nnmm 24.. ,-.-. txrnnri-r mm 'ifi no no pthe cert-monies at the Square are locking 51891 Piling from the W953 Book expounded to me during my xCrln 0 r. Res iron as an as pglnxlaviv: concluded the parade will move end of L.M. Poole's wharf to the ea,-1,. years, I cannot but rem,” xgd Ilgrricsliflzd 26:33:30 130 ixS:;n'hm 550;. MI W M east to Spring. North to Notre Railway wharf and then filling in the words contained in the 34th Q ,i'ml,,,.e” 205575 :17;-, 5,1, ixsc...-,.,. n....n 7.... -9. 7-, 3,, mama and thence down Summer between wharves. This reclaimed Verse of the Gospel - according to ,c.1..,n pm. rismoli mo you ,xse-our rm mm 2:0 an ran it" the corner of Fitzroy and Sum- iand could be utilized for industrial saint Matthew. Chapter 6; - "Take. xCenl raw: lilo fun in; go: '22": mer Streets where the salute will sites with access both by Watefp therefore, no thought for the mnr- -iii-Iii Lite '13- -XiT'-W V-W us: 17:. HR 17-. be taken by Group Captain Swel- and rall- This area of land would):-ow: for the morrow shall take V,-,.,;,. a... -;n: no no 1-... .V'l'ran:- Fr-1 nnnn za as 34 'man. commanding officer of R. C. be approximately twenty 3CF9S- thought for the things of itself. x('i-e:l'.-rk iw 7-. 7:. -v nlllvr 3; iA F slam,” summemdp .. . . .- --. .-. - P .. . Another Efeai lleetiirhs POWEE wzi Sufficient unto the day is the evil F” -,.n..M.i” :3 4;; xlln nu. dam nn 1.: in i It war. stressed by the chairman have no hydro he l est nit aili thereott xc Allenhse am: 70 19 an ,'lijt'F' '"'”E'" Wit" iii 135 that all veterans. whether they are forced to generate EICC Tic Y Y jgjggg. gc Dracnn new 4.3 no 4” ”II'Pr' AWPV Wt" it T in b df 3, L 1 ml not b i ii The transportation of c on c "1 won at 34 :1 VW Nero 1"" H" M ii" imam "5 9 93 "n ' um ngforh the mainland is ex. WARREN, Me. (AP) -- State :c'.,..”35m. rim .77.-.m Q55 35:. vivilrirh 452005-i mu as are asked in turn out for the WW” I” . 'i - Con Pea 4591 14 ran. ll xYan Fanuch l.'t5M '23 "1 2'1 remembrance Day parade and , nomic Representative Leroy M. .lcClus x k . p pensive and' as yeaunecolbim if key. 58. a retired coast guard I9 "W P9" 3"" I3" 575 5”" i,.;'a".;'; n "W, H H. m that medals will be worn on this Ml mere 15 8 800 possi :15 officer who fought in both world I.D",m” ”32..i'l. 1;: I "5 -- -- ”ccasi""' st bemg able ta purchase I cl wars died Monday at the Marine X3: xLeduB soon zi zov '21. where when wepcan create a great- Hospital in Brighton Mass AS a ;Fa;:n W 23! we W My” or demand for It by incfeasmi 319 H t t M C, k ' ' d d xi-on Pete ran an 450 -tan liforitreal 2.-.n rm :5 u 'n im so so as as industrial use of it. 9” e”a"' C "5 ey mmman 9 xGnn race A mo us -135 ins .Nova smile in st 555: 58 I in steer no 17:, 1-; pm, The need for school facilities is 3 SIIOTE P31'iY that destroyed 8 Gr Plains Dev 450 25-4. 25 2' Commerce 747 as was 42-: North sur inoo mt we rm f t that not one German radio station on the east xGr Sweet Grass 21045 375 355 375 Royal 675 5W1 54 Wtaisimrsonn 600 I'M 17 17 nhrlgm-lated by "'f...Zfea in the City Coast of Greenland in one of the xGrldoll no em am 915 Tor-Dom in am ma 414': Walker: as nu. nu ma so 00 was cons Hi h c t moo rm we l"”i - between 1878 and 1954. The post- mi Ul 5- "W31 5050'” ”f the Ilorfie oil" 1005925 on 925 INDUSTRIAL! Total sales on Toronto Stock Exchange war increase in me L Second World War. rxI(roy on non in 121 121 c arew no sou. say. is Oct. 24: s.zra.ooo

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Iospital sndallwhhher eqeetreeivn.

The B-A PLEDGE

AT DA MARI Tim moms: 10 TH! Morosmc euauc. nor PIRMIT A SINGLE CDMPETITOR-N0. No? A on-ro can aAaouNrs SUPEIUOR TO OUR M in

mm THAT sA as AND an ARE THE oAeouNu IN CANADA TODAY. AND. NO MATTER WHAT onlnspo on MY we win. new mm THE FINEST In rsnronuancs. IN ENGINE PROTECTION. lusoous non THAT YOJ CAN'T am A sarrsa OTOI OI. 'I'lIAil OUI own rsuiiess HEAVY ourv

. A cum. :1 is A super T0 Morronnr-A runes IACKED av 11!! nmoiurv-or ms aiunsu

Till IRITISII AMIRICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITID

Ill Plliiiiiiii Iii

."BI.EANER-BIIRNING':gasolines - i reduce engine wear!

Look at these pistons l Clean piston "A" is from on engine using clean- burning B-A Gaeolinee. Dirty piston "B" is from an engine using ”dirw-burning tail-end" of gasoline-the part that is refined out by B-A. That's why B-A Gasoline: BURN CLEAN . . .