Four Federal

Cpmpaigns In Progress t

OTTAWA (CF)-Opposition candl- dau-s to next Monday's four federal by-elecilonl in eastern Canada are aiming their efforts at offsetting the big leads won by Liberals in he 1958 general election.

All four constituencies have been represented by Liberals for long periods-the shortest 21 year: and the longest 60 years. They are Quebec South. Temiscouatt uld Bellechasse in Quebec ant 'tea- tigouche - Modswasks in Vest Brunswick. in the last electl. the margins of government reprr:en- tatives ranged in size from 2.!!! votes in Bellechssse to 12.587 in Quebec South.

There have been ll by-elections iurtng the life of the present Par- tiament.

LIBERAL! LOST ONE

Seven were in seats won in less or Liberals and one of them, llanii0ba's Selkirk last Nov. 8, whit-h was won by a Liberal in lllS.'i by a 189-vote edge. returned .'tlF' candidate William Bryce wtth 3 substantial lead. Liberal mar- Ellis of 1953 were cut sharply in 'we of the other sixt.

of the other three by-elections Since 1953. Progressive Conserv- alive! retained Peel and Elgin in Ontario on March 22. 1054. and a Social Credlter held Alberta's Bat- tle River-Camrose last June 10. In only one-Peel-did the winning party increase its 1953 margin.

in by-elections during the Par- liament from 1049-53. Liberals lost sight to Progressive Conservatives while holding it. Conservatives retained five and lost none. The other five contests resulted in chan between independent Lib- eral and Liberal representation.

Present standing in the Com- mons is Liberals 166: Progressive Conservative 51: CC! 23; Social Credit 15: independent 4; vacant ll; total 265.

TWO MORE TO COME one o(,tha vacancies remaining

Lorne Volley

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MscLeod left recently for Toronto, Ontario. after spending two months in Lorne Valley.

Miss Adele Shaw. Halifax. N.S. rlsltsd her parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw.

Mrs. Alexander Maclntyrs spent the past week visiting relatives and friends In Elmira.

Mr. Charles Macarath accom- panied by his mother. Mrs. Kilian- ton MacGrath. with his brother and sister Master Sterling and Miss Annabell. left Sunday for Hyde Park. Mass, after visiting with relatives and friends in Lorna Valley and vicinity.

Silt.-s Jane MacGrath and Miss Rena MacNeiil were recent visitors in Nova Scotia. They were guests of Jane's brother and sister-in-law. .'lir and Mrs. Ted MscGrsth. Truro.

Mr. Francis Maclntyre is receiv- ing congratulations on winning two ltrsts and one second prize at the Horse Show at Dundas. ,

tllrs. Don Terrio and ehlldrn. Dianne and Linda. left recently for their home in Cambridge. lllsu.. after vacationing h Lorne Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeill entertained at their home on Sept- amber lath. in honor of their isughters. Miss Doris MacNeill. Boston, Msss.. and Miss Rena MacNelll. Toronto. Ontario. Music lor dancing was by Webster's Or- shestra assisted by Mr. Alex Mac- oougall and Mr. Bennett crane.

Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan.

SKHIP 0ll

Byelection

after Monday will be filled by an Oct. ll by-election in Toronto- Bpandln left vacant by Liberal David Illa appointment-to the Senate. No date has yet been set for a by-election to fill the vacancy in St. John's-Ibervlile'Napierville r-used by the death of Postmaster-

:---sl Cote Aug. 7.

The elction history of the four s at stake Monday shapes up thy way:

,t3ILlIOHChO-Mldhwllkl. held by Liberals since 1033. was won by the late J.G. Boucher in 1053 with a 5.548-vote plurality in a four-way fight against Conservative. inde- ;endent Liberal and CCF candi- rlates. Mr. Boucher received 13.- 206 votes in a total poll of mi- I'll.

s....

This time the. contest is among three: John Bugold. Liberal. J.C. Van Horne. Conservative. and Frederick Prickett. Social Credit.

Quebec South had been held by Senator C.G. Power since its for: mation in 1917. in 1033 he i"'med his conservative opponent by 12,- 587. Present candidates are the senator's son, Frank Power. 38. Liberal; Yvon Tasse. Conservative, and Jean-Louis Plante. .lndepen- dent.

Temlscouata has returned Lib ersls- since 1800 and elected Jean- Francois Pouliot. now a senator. since 1925. Mr. Poullot's winning margins slipped to 4.051 in 1953 in a contest against Conservative and independent Liberal candi- dates.

Now there is a two-way fight between Liberal Jean-Paul St. Laurent. the prime minister's 43- yaar-old son. and Conservative Jean-Paul Berube.

Bellechassc has gone Llhersl since 1017 and in 1053 returned Philippe Picard, now ambassador to Argentina. with a 2.250-vote majority-the smallest for him in

rtsqulu

Mrs, Owen Kelly spent a days during the week is Bedford, guest oi her son-in-law and daugh- ter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes.

Miss Evelyn Woolridgs returned h me from Eureka, N. 8. Monday where she had been visiting for the past few weeks.

Miss Juanita Jay, Charlottetown. spent the September weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Jay. I '

Miss Mabel Jay, Charlottetown. spent the September 1'! weekend at

Mrs, Levi Jay.

Mr. Kenneth MacDonald. Cove- llT"d Road. spent the weekend with his sitster Mrs. Floyd Jay and Mr: Jay.

Mr. Guy Jay spent the weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay. -l.A.

Orders Inquest In Swimmer's Death

TORONTO. ICP) - Attorney- General-Roberts of Ontario an- nounced Tuesday that an inquest will be held into the death of swimmer Clifford Snowlton.

He said the date will be as soon as Dr. Smirle Lawson. sup- ervising coroner for Ontario. can arrange it.

Snowlton. 29. of Milton and Orillla. is believed to have been drowned early Sunday while try- ing to swim across Lake Ontario from Niagara-on-the-Lalte to To- POTITO.

It was reported afterwards that Snowlton was an epileptic Friends suggested he possibly suffered a seizure during a few moments when lights of escort- ing craft were not direct on him. His body has not been recovered.

four successive elections. Anothee two-way contest is being held there i P.T. Ovida LaFIamme. Liberal. and Jules Pare, Conservative.

LAKEVIEW vv. 1.

On Thursday evening, Aug. 133th, the members of Lakevlew Women's. Institute attended a banquet int Sonris to celebrate the forty-first anniversary of the organization of their Institute.

Sixteen members and former members were present. also three visitors. Two charter members were present.

A toast to the Queen was pro posed by the president, Mrs. Char lea McCormick. At the close oi the banquat a brief account of the or ganlaation of the Institute was read by Mh. J. E. Dingwell. a former president.

and Kenny. motored to Dromore on Sunday. While there they were the guests of Mr. Callaghan's father. Mr. John F. Callaghan.

Mrs. Annie MacLeod. Charlotte- town. spent the past weekend in Lorne Valley visiting her son-ln- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter MscLeod also her sister. Mrs. Christine MacLeod.

-AM.

Potato Bulletin

According to the potato bulletin

i lie. 14, unless the potato vines are destroyed by frost, most fieldst should be sprayed with s chemicall

vine killer before the end of the month. The date on which this treatment should be given will vary from one farm to another and will depend on the date of planting. variety of potatoes. and sizof tubers. Varieties such as Canso and Keswlck that have a tendency to over-sine should be examined and the tops destroyed when it is estimated that the maxi- mum volume of Number 1's has been VA iuced.

No field should be dug until the vines have been dead for at least ten days. This important fact should be considered when esta- blishing s date for vine killing.

Care in harvesting is the big factor in preventing losses in stor- age. Wounds and bruises provide entrances for certain soil organ- isms to enter the tubers. and these organisms cause the disease known as storage dry rot. '

The potatoes should enter the storage in as dry a condition as possible. and a free current of air should be strived for. These pre- cautions will aid in destroying late blight spores that may come in

Whole Mont

MONTREAL (CF)-A

into view.

a -record or near record rate; new office buildings are up: and multl-storied E

are beginning to take shape.

rk being done on the Mam- Snoth St. Lawrence sesway gro-

ec .

The building splurge is not con- fined to private, or federal and provincial government projects. The city recently estimated that the projects it now has under

Perky Oldsiets Survive Weel In Wilderness

VANCOUVER. Wash. t. . i couple of perky oldsters who de- fied the wilderness for a weekan a can of beans. a bit oi silly and a sma" packet of powdered milk sretrecovering from exhaustion and hunger in hospital here.

Charles Allger. B5. of Tacoma. Wash.. and Charles Dickens. 70. of San Diego. Calil.. generally had been given up for dead when they became lost while prospect- ing for uranium in the growth- tangled foothills of Mount St. lieiens.

night by three woodsmen and day by stretcher hearers who hacked four miles through the forest growth and waded waist-

mission of mercy.

y Attendants said the were in "pretty good" and content to Just recline and

two men

'iay. Allger refused at Qrst to lie. He tried a few staggering steps. however. then gave in.

when located by the woodsmen-

R. S. Berry of Vancouver. Wash. and Al Robbins and his son. Morton. of Woodland. Wash.

"When I saw their red hair i knew iny prayers had been an- swered," Dickens said.

- . ..--edt

on the tubers from the fild sntdl thus reduce the danger of losses through late blight rot.

This is authorized by FM. Can- non. Field Crop insect Section. and L. C. Callbeck. Plant Pathology Section of the Science Service La- boratory. Charlottetown. P,E.I.

NORTHERN BATTLER

Graylings of northern Manitoba streams, sometimes weighing four or five pounds, are distant cousins of the trout

look in almost any direction in Montreal will bring a construction protect

New houses are being built at springing .... to provide off-street parking for cars

From the lookout atop Mount

Royal in the centre of the city, a

the home of her parents Mr. and atful eye View an be "named I"

But they were found Saturday; brought back to civilization Sun-l

deep in icy water to complete the condition.

rest in the hospital. But when the stretcher party reached them

Ml Construction Booming In

real District

C0118

ion wiu cost 335.00 J0

ments to parks and ' A " km of on new boulevards.

NEW SEWER

MOOMOIJ

the city and the other westend. The city now is installing nbout 1.0M feet of water mains in tiny. A 3.000.000-gallon reservrf-T is being built near picturesque ms- ver lake. atop Mount Royal. while a tunnel to enable pedestrians to cross busy Viau St. in the east en is under construction. ; For parks and playgrounds tabout 81,000,000 is slated for provi- lsion of new shelters, wading pools and other general improvements. A new 1.000-seat open air theatre in Laiontaine Park is expected to be in operation early next spring.

I

The slick surface of wet asphalt.

y "We couldn't have y made it roadways has sent manyalno .'3i'.t”"ft?.1??J"ii.?"ii'ii. Diiiiif w"'-”imvinWhev-r-- with He and Allger were grimy, liattcncd fenders and shattered bearded and brush-whipped

headlamps. But now reaearcl

-nginoers have come up with

something that sharply reduou

thh accident hazard. When their

; special aluminum oxide abrasive

' is applied to the road surface. l

cuts down by more than 303

: the stopping distance of youroar

when you apply the brakes at 30 m.p.h.

. ..So in addition to saving weight and work in a thousand everyday and special applica- Ions. aluminum may prove a major factor in saving lives, too.

ALUMINUM COMPANY

OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN)

Af CROCKETT & STOREY LIMITED!

FREE - BLANKET

DURING

MATTRESS SALE

OUR

I

SATIN sauna REVERSIBLE

WOOL BLANKET

I

FREE .Wl1'H EACH SPRING-FILLED

MATTRESS! .

rnuas. -- FRI. -- ssr.

KETT & stonrv

at least

Included in the city's list of projects are two underpassea. two incinerators. a trunk sewer col- lector. water reservoirs. improve- andl playgrounds

About i5.wo.ooo will be spent on the construction ,of two new in-

igone of the main items is con-l s lstruction of the Meiileur-Atlantic sewer at a cost of approximately

l

cinerators-one in the east end of, in the

Deials On Diplomats Case

British government promised finally to clear up one of th cold war's darkest myster- ies by giving full details ' white paper this week Burgess-Maclean lomats" case. The government said it will pub- lish within a few days the details 01' the case. The announcement

k

long-term Soviet agents.

the foreign office paper-an official

LONDON. (Reuters t' - The

Monday

Maclean and Guy Burgess, in s of the din

ished in May. i951. A foreign office

"missing

iron Curtain.

T A "Seeing is BeIiew'ng...9ml

.f'”" i . Kt. so

REPEAT DEMAND

FAB

r't)ltFA LOU"U s ” . nae. LICIE. i3cbSblZEI)b SQ. ' PKGS T ll9c , M SWIF'l"S SILVERLEAF

PURE LARD

290

0A KLEAF Chrvlce 28 0:.

LBS FOR

2 TOMATOES

co LYLMER CHOICE

2 tins 39E 2 tins 29:

Vhole Kernel. 14 Or.

STRAWBERRY JAM ,::;r...39” KETCHIIP 23” FRUIT C0CKTAlli35'u .. 45'

PURE SILVER SEAL Black. 2 01. Pkg.

PEPPER

I 7' OAMPBELUS DELICIOUS

VEGETABLE soup 2 .t.. 25- MATCHES 3 for 23' SPICED BEEF 25i CHOW - CHOW 39”

's

EDDY's Lgc. Box

MAYFAIIT. ll Os. Tin

McCREADY's Lgc. 24 01. Jar

PLENTY OF FREE PA RKING SATURDAYS

0PEll SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M.

touowed a govas-smut saunas!" Sunday that the two men use

A formal statement today from , nut - white Ships In Exercise document- will be published "giving a full OTTAWA (CPI-Eight Canadian Micmac and Algonquin and the statement" on the case of Donald ships will take part in a NATO irigatea Prestonisn, Lauzon and the W0 BTW!!! dlPl0mli-S Who VIlI- 21-18. navy headquarters announced The exercise is designed to test

l ggid YITN.

rt.)

Thursday, Sept. 22. 1955 Tile Guardian Page 1

' from Norway, Britain and the Canada" United states will also take part.

The other Canadian ships are the destroyer escorts l-luron. Haida.

naval, exercise near Norway Sept. Toronto.

Monday. operations of a carrier task force

spokesman The aircraft carrier Magnificent. supported by shore-based aircraft told reporters Sunday that the two four destroyer escorts and three and an anti - submarine carrir had been under investigation be- frlgates now are on their way to group. The Canadian ships recently fore they disappeared behind the the exercise area.

took part in NATO exercise New Ships. submarines and aircraft Broom IV in the western Atlantic.

YOWLL SEE MORE LOW PRICES

t;

let your eyes love over our display of quality fouais - and wherever you look. you'll see LOW PRICES! You're surrounded by them! They're hero . . . then . . . everywhere h our mu- ket because we make every price a LOW PRICE. We do it VII efficient sitorekeeping. low-cost operation. and careful buying - and we pass the savings on to you. But seeing is believing. Come see for yourself the rows on rows of low prices that mean savings t

ol 2 this 35"

YORK CHOICE Large I

PRUNE PLIIMS

ORANGE JUICE '-'-”''5-'': for 29' MOLASSES 29”

tootttrs sutsln ' .'?EAC.llES BREAD

25" 79” 2 tor 35' 16”

Cream Filled. LI.

WHITE. 10 Lb. lag N0 LIMIT

PETER PAN II On. The

G0-OP SLTCEI White or Brown

WE SELL ONLY BLUE BRAND BEEF VEAI. 49' PICNIC HAMS 49s NECK has 15" ttlnsutta 39'- WIENERS 42”

P.E.I. SPRING LAMB SALE

LEGS O' LAMB lb. 49:: LAMB CHOPS Lb. 63:: Shoulder ROASTS, lb. 37c STEWING LAMB Lb. 'I9c

BONELESS ROLLED FRONTS. LB.

MAPLE LEAF. LB.

MEATY Sweet Pickled. Lb. PRES!-I BLUE BRAND. LB.

MAPLE LEAF 1 LB. CELLO PKG.

NEW CROP - JUST PICKED

EAT OB COOK - CRIMSON GRAVEUIHNI

They l(eep- slmlk UP- Bushol Box. 2 9 5 Uh mm c ONLY 0 ONLY

RID RIP! Large

TOMATOES CABBAGE SRAPES

2 M 29” 125 19”

WEEK-END SPECIAL

gEGGS 596

NEW P. I. T. Lge. Read. Hui

CALIFORNIA Rod Malaga. Lls.

GRADE "A" LARGI

SIZI

DOZ. IN CTN.

(ill SALE AT NORTH RIISTIOO Allll GIIARLOTTETOWII '

Pt

6,9,!- BULL 9 E N cg:

in 5;:

795:?

D51 ft TECV WTAL,

855”

t

SHOP Co-oP IT PAYS

E?

arkei

THE OIVESTOP MKIPKE Ti

APPLES