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Jean Casselman, 38, captured the Grenville-Dundas Commons seat for the Progressive Conser- vn:ives in one of two byelections

HISTORIC COMBINAION

also won Montmagny-L’lslet in Quebec. Here Mrs. Casselman, who succeeds her late husband A. Clair Casselrnan, receives

PRESCOTT, Ont. -— Mrs. yesterday. The Conservatives congratulations from her father.

Hon. Earl Rowe, PC MP for Dufferin-Simcoe. They will form the first father-daughter com~ bination in Commons history.

New Group Interested In NIId. Asbestos Proiect

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CH—Pre- mier J. R. Smallwood announced Wednesday that a new group of investors has joined with AdIvo- cate Mines Limited of Toronto to develop an asbestos fibre' ore body in northern Newfoundland.

M. J. Boylen, president of Ad- vocate Mines, was quoted saying that at least $1,000,000 will be spent at the outset to explore and develop the ore body at Baie Verte, Ntld.

These funds would be made available by the group which would include Patino Limited of Canada, Amet Corporation Incor- porated, Finvanciere Belge de l’Asbestos-Ciment S. A., and Can- adian John-s - Manville Company Limited, the announcement said.

Canadian Johns-Manville, which operates asbestos mines in Que- bec and Northern Ontario, had contracted to manage and oper- ate the Newfoundland project with the assistance of the technical and management skills of its as: sociates. '

Under present plans exploration and development work would take about two years, and con- struction of 11 mm and other leciltities would require about another 18 months.

8.000 TON CAPACITY

The mill would have an initial capacity of 3,000 tons of asbestos ore a day. It was planned to ship the asbestos fibre from the Bate

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45" score cards for sale at Guardian - Patriot, Central Printery.

NEW “SERVICE” rubber boots, men’s sizes, 13 inches high, government standard. $3.79 at Stewart and Beck’s.

NEW U. S. 3-29 type flight

j ale k et with detachable hood

“shower and wind proof”, ser- vice color, limited quantity, at Stalwart and Becks.

PIPELESS FURNACE, new, complete 'with register. Not in— stalled $179.95. Stewart and Beck's.

ALL ARREARS in taxes owing Greenfield School District must be paid by October 15th. By {order of Trustees. .

THE LADIES Auxiliary of Kings County Hospital will meet Friday, October 3rd at Nurses Residence.

BEAUTY SHOP at Souris open Monday. Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday. 9 a.rn. to 9 p.m. Telephone No. 165.

PERSONALS

Miss Anne MacDonald. R. N. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Art- hur MacDonald, Souris left re- cently for Montreal. In Montreal Miss MacDonald has accepted a posbifion in obstetrical Depart- ment of St. Mary's Hospital.

Verte area in ocean going cargo ships to world markets.

Mr. SmallWood said the asbes- tos ore body is one of several lo- cated in a 1,500 square mile area in the Bale Verte region of the Burlington peninsula on New- foundland's northeast coast. Min- eral rights to this area were held. by A d v o c ate Mines Limited through a concession granted by the Newfoundland government in 1955.

The asbestos fibre in this de-

Former Bear R. Mon Dies In Wrenthqm, Mass.

WRENTHAM, Mass. -— Joseph Chaisson age 87, of 156 Thurston St. Wrentham. Mass died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Robson on Monday, September 22.

He was born at Bear River Prince Edward Island, son of the late Maxim and Mary (Mcphee) Chaisson, and is survived by his wife Mrs. Ellen J. (Dohertyi Chaisson: four daughters, Miss Sophie Chaisson, Mrs. Helen“ Mor- telli of Walpole, Mrs. Anna Rob- son of Wrentham, Mrs. Margaret Clapp of Hull and a brother Frank of Lake Land Florida; twelve grand children and seven great grand ‘children.

posit was of the chrysotile type. Tests indicated that the fibre was an excellent gnade for use in the manufacture of asbestos-cement products. ‘

He said officials of Advocate Mines estimate that it will take about 3% years before the ore body will be ready for'commer- cial production. By that time the world—wide demand for asbestos fibre was expected to absorb Can- ada’s asbestos output, including that of Newfoundland. ASBIESII‘OS, Que. (OPP—The de- cision of Canadian JohnSAManville Company Limited to help develop an asbestos fibre ore body in northern Newfoundland will have no effect on the company’s oper- ations at Asbestos, Que., and Munro, Ont, a company spokes- man sa'id' Wednesday. ,

Karl V. .Lindell, vice~president and general manager, was com- menting on an announcement of the development by Premier J. R. Smallwood 6f Newfoundland. Lindel‘l said “our plans for the future call for strengthening our operations at our Asbestos and Munro mines.”

and hlachan by Albert Griffin,

APPLICANTS REQUIRED *'

The funeral was held on Thurs- day Sept 25 from Robert J. Ross Funeral Home, Wrentham, follow- ed by a high mass of Requiem in St. Mary’s Church Wrentham at 10 a_m. Interment was in St. Francis Cemetery in Walpole.

JUDGE NAMED BARONET

LONDON (Reuters) — A life bamony has been conferred on Sir Hubert Lister Parker, new lord chief justice, the London Gazette announced Tuesday night. His title is Baron Parker of Wedding ton, of Lincoln’s Inn in the box- ough Lord Goddard as lord chief jus- Itice.

SPECIAL COURSE STIUIRGIIS, Sask. Sturgis high school this year of» fers students a course in the Ukrainian language. Previously the curriculum included oni‘ English and French.

Return Adult Polio Clinic

For second, inoculation in Vernon River School

on

of Holiborn. He succeeds ~

(CPI—rim,

. .To fill one vacancy MONTAGUE FIRE DEPARTMENT

Chief Coffin before October 10th

Apply to— ’

Conservative Party In First Kings Nominate Candidates

SOURIS —— The

lion here last night nominatch

Progressive (40mm . ,, Conscrvahve party at a couvou— ' '

Brac and seconded by Coffin of Rollo Bay while that of Griffin was moved by Angus )Iaclnnis of North Lake

lIcIvin J. IIcQuaid and John RAW] seconded by Lyman Rose

)lachan. both of Souris. to rc—i present the party in the First District of King's in the next. provincial election. I

McQuaid was Oppost by Henry Mallard of Gowan Brae

also of Souris. '

)IcQIIaid's nomination was moved by Frank Kcays of Souris and seconded by Fred Rose of South Lake and MacLean’s was moved by Keith MacKenzie of Souris and seconded by Hugh MacKinnon of Rollo Bay.

Mallard’s nomination

moved by Mervin Maclnnis ofI

liorKiug‘s and Mr.

w a s presentation from the polls

aim of North Lake.

McQuaid and MacLean were nominated on the first ballot. The figures were not announced.

Speakers included the [four contestants. Mr. John A. Mac- Donald, member of parliament Walter R. Shaw. the Progressive Conserva- tive party leader in this province.

Mr. C. N. Richards of Souris presided at the convention, which. was held in Souris Theatre.

It was announced there was a 100 per cent representative re- in the district.

Bangor Airmen Serves With R.C.A.F. At Base In Germany

METZ, France, —— When he glances up at one of the RCAF’s Air Division high altitude fighters Weaving it’s white vapor trail 40.000 feet or more in the sky, Lea-ding Aircraftman Ira D. Findlay’bon of Bangor. P. E. I. can feel that its crew may be breathing the oxygen he helped.

to make, and may be depending,

on it for survival.

As an instrument technican at one of the R.C.A.F.‘s NATO air bases No. 3 Fighter wing, Zwein- brucken, Germany, LAC Finlay- son helps to operate one of the Air Division’s mobile oxygen producing uni-ts.

Operated by Ills own selfacon- tained diesel plant,. the unit pumps air into a series of com- pressors. The air passes through various stages during which gas- ses other than oxygen are re- moved. After being reduced to liquid form by powerful refriger- ation units, the oxygen remaining is turned back into gaseous form and fed under pressure into heavy steel cylinders.

A complex series of tests en- sures thatthe oxygen meets rigid purity standards, upon which the lives of the aircrew depend

LAC Finlayson, who is the son of Mr. Leroy Finlayson, Bau-

CONF

in cup butter and

IDENTIALLY YOUR

—by Byrne Hope Sanders

MONTREAL, Oct. 2nd—They’ll be crazy about:

it! Mark my words. this fabulous Dream Cake made with EAGLE BRAND Sweetened Condensed Milk will be an exciting treat for friends and family. Simple to make— enchanting to taste . . .

Igor, P. I.. joined the Air Force =i_n 1952 and took his basic train— ;mg as an instrument technician ,at RCAF Camp Borden. Prior to his overseas posting in May 1956, he served at RCAF Station Gre- enwood. N. S.

, G’town Legion Has Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Georgetown Branch Can- adian Legion was held recently in the Legion Room_ The Presi- dent, Comrade Daniel A. Mac- Cormack was in the chair.

Due to the absence of. the treasurer Comrade Allister Ste- wart read the financial state- ment for the previous month was read by the president.

An order of wreaths and pop- pies were prepared for Remem- brance Day. Due to the Canteen Stewart relinquishing his position Comrade John MacDonald was appointed to act in his place.

It was decided by the meeting to discontinue the guest night for the present.

Preparations will be made at the next monthly for Remem- brance.

Dream Cake:

Mix 1 1/3 cups sifted flour with 1/2 cup brown sugar. Cut I!

spread in greased 8" square pan. Cool

for 10 minutes in moderate oven (350 deg).

Meantime. Condensed Milk—U3 tsp. vanilla—1% meats—1.4 cup sliced candied cherries.

combine the following mix

ture: 2/3 cup Eagle Brand Sweetened

cups shredded coconut—U3 cup nut-

Combine well; spread over baked pastry. Return to oven and cook till top is

set (about. 25 minutes). When cold out

in squares.

I LOVE IT! I LOVE IT! My raVes are for the golden, gentle days

of Fall—my favorite season. And while I’m

at it, let me add a rave, too, for

CEREAL as the ideal hot breakfast for a brisk October morn. Red River has .a very subtle

and delicate flavor through its cracked wheat, rye and flax,

people thoroughly enjoy. It‘s Wonderful for men and women who are active workers, as

it brings energy values to th morning meal. Good for

children

I

RED RIVER

blending of which most

is important I 7“?"- too—while older folk and

sedentary workers find it guards regularity. I think your folks

"TIME Is MONEY”, the saying that crack

only 6% int

WHAT A BEAUTY! No longer a cat has become a clean, proud

.‘Best Defence I

ever had!’ says Marlboro Coach'

Friday, Oct. 3, 1958 '7 to 9 p.m.

Patriot.

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid or the Montague, Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

The Guardian "The Patriot

d

with "Prestone" Anti—Freeze.’

be attached to your radiator.

Turk Broda,former all-star N.H‘.L. I goalkeeper is raving about that new complete protection he’s found for hiscar. ‘I’ve discovered,’ says the fabulous fat man, ‘that pro- tection against frost is only half the job an anti-freeze should do. Now with "Prestone" Brand jAnti-Freeze and its exclusive magnetic film my car has the defence it needs against rust and I corrosion. And this complete wm- ter protection is possible only

Ma netic film in “Prestone” Anti- ‘reeze coats every rubber and metal surface in a car’s cool- ing system—gives positive pro- 1 tection against rust and corrosron. Insist on “Prestone” Brand Anti- Freeze in your car—and make sure that’s what you get by look- ing for the Green Tag which Will

PNSM ‘

BUY IT NOW

PRESTONE BRAND. ANTI-FREEZE

"Prrsmne" is a regtstered trade mark.

NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY pm, on m ,N'ON mums (nuns IIMUID

BALLARD‘S CHAMEION WHO

only in the whole fish . . . and

—a balanced diet for your pret MORE BOUNCE TO THE OUN

hundreds of Wife Infant Vitamin D,

‘ > the four typ Whole Milk or Skimmed Milk. already added. There’s a Farm

diet. was changed. Now she thrives on DR. u

FOOD.'A11 cats and kittens love fish and Dr. Ballard’s contains the high-quality proteins found

added. It's enough to make“ any cat purr and glow with frisky good health! Your eat, too, will grow beautiful on this new Whole Fish Cat Food. Dr. Ballard’s Cat Food is something very specral

would love Red River Cereal—whatever‘their age group.

goes. And the truth of it can be

seen around your own home, For instance,

in the ceiling . . . that flake of

peeling paint on the wall . . . that loose wiring in the basement . . . all become more expensive to repair the longer you leave them. So why let repairs go simply for a lack of ready cash? See your local BANK OF MONTREAL manager about a low-cost Home Improvement Loan. The cost is low——

erest per annum — and you repay

in easy monthly instalments. Why not have a chat with your BofM manager today? He‘ll be glad to show you how a HIL can help you.

sad, drab little kitten, my niece's queen since her

LE FISH CAT

has Vitamin B1

ty pet.

CE is what your baby will have ,when you keep him healthy with one of the , four FARMER’S WIFE Infant Formula Milks. Long prescribed by doctors and approved by

thousands of mothers, Farmer’s Formula Milks are enriched With essential for normal development

of bones and teeth. Ask your doctor which of

es will suit your baby- exactly . . .

perhaps Partly Skimmed Milk, or possibly

Many doctors now prescribe the

new Farmer’s Wife PREPARED FORMULA. with the baby sugar

er‘s Wife Infant Formula Milk—-

Canada's finest—for every baby’s needs!

GET OUT THE SCISSORSI You‘ll want to clip and save this

Royal Instant Pudding recipe for easy refer- ence. Yes, easy is the word! ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS are mixed in a minute—creamy-

smooth and delicious . . . .Chocolate Mint Parfa

Whip 3/4 cup cream with 1 tbsp. sugar and 5 drops of green food color until stiff. Pour 2 cups chilled milk into deep mixing bowl. Empty 1 pkg. Royal Instant

if.

_' Chocolate Pudding on top of milk—beat with rotary egg heater or electric mixer, at slow to medium speed, until smooth—about 1 min. Stir in 2 drops oil of peppermint. Place alternate layers of pudding and whipped cream mixture in parfait glasses, ending with layer of whipped cream.

And remember, Royal Instant Pudding

is the one you can make with skim milk.

Think of the money and calories you save!

CHEESE AS YOU LIKE IT! Neat slices, smooth spread, and the

a cheddar wh method of pu

us to use. M packed and

handy carton — Maple Leaf Procass Cheese gives you all 3—deliciously! CESS CHEESE has mild and mellow cheddar flavour just as if it had been freshly cut from

MAPLE LEAF PRO-

eel. “Flav-arrest” does it—. a new tting up old-time taste delights In

modern convenience packages—the easier for

aple Leaf Cheese Slices, vacuum- interleaved for easy separating;

I Chcd-R-Spred in use-again tumblers and refrigerator jars; loaf-

. style Maple Leaf Cheese in cart

Kipps, to eat _cvcry bite 'of promptly. We 51mply feed him

Iovcs best and that‘s best for him—DR. BALLARD‘S CHAMPION DOG FOOD. Its a

fine meal for a dog—contains trients he needs. I'm sure your an enthusmshc eater. too, when

owners. Dogs relish all

this long-time favourite of dogs and their three flavours——

on pack. With this variety in your

refrigerator, sandwiches ’n snacks are easy as 1-2-3! IT’S NO TRICK AND NO TROUBLE to persuade our dog, Mr.

his dinner, the food he

all the nu- dog will be you feed him

Liver, Chicken and Regular. And owners enjoy seeing their dogs

healthy and high-spirited, with digestion. For your pets sake,

I unv‘

shiny coat, bright eyes and goor’ order Dr. Ballard's today, won.

GEORGETOWN

\II‘n. IS. Donnell left on Salim day by car on return to New“ York City. after spending the summer at "The Highlands." Rev. Dr. Bonncll left earlier for New York.

Mr. and‘ Mrs. J.W. Clark of' Halifax. NS. are visiting at Mrs. Clark's former home in George- town. as the guests of Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sampson.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacCan- hell and family of Charlottetown, motored to Georgetwon last week where they spent several days at Mr. MacConncll's former home Mr. Gerald D. Murphy who has been employed during the summer with Canadian. Industries Limited in Toronto, Ont., return— ed home last week and has re- entered St. Dunstan’s University to continue his commerce studies. Miss Carol Walker, student nurse at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, was a recent vis— itor to her home in Georgetown. Mr. A.A. Mosher of Montague, was a recent business visitor to Georgetown. ‘ On Thursday. Mrs. Norman E. Thompson and Mrs. J.W. Lavers motored to the City.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donovan of Pictou. N.S. motored to the Is— land Iast week and were guests of Mr. Donovan's mother, Mrs. Maurice Donovan and his sister, Mrs. Alec M'acKinn-on and Mr. MacKinnon. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cameron of Halifax, NS. motored to George- town last week. On their return to Halifax they were accompan- ied by Mrs. Cameron's mother,

Mrs. L.H. Douglas, who will visit

with them.

\II‘. Stewart Hansen of fhc staffI of the Bank of Nova SI'OIlav II'III Saint John. NB. is spending his holidays in Georgetown as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hanson.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Arsenault and three children of Edinburgh Scotland, and who now reside in Halifax, .\'.S. were recent guests of Mr. Arsenault's brother, Mr. Alec Arsenault and Mrs. Arsen- ault.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conolian. and Mrs. Bridget Oonohan of Cardigan, were recent visitors to Georgetown.

The many friends of Mr. Al- bert Refuse learned with sorrow of his accident which has hospi- talized him with severe injuries. Mr. Rafuse was engaged as a. stevedore in loading pulp-wood a- board the,M.V. Guy Bartholomew in Souris.t on Monday, September 22nd. when he was jammed be- tween a sling load of pull —wood and steele tanks in the old )f the ship. He sustained a crushed leg and broken arm, as well as head injuries. His many friends hope for a steady recovery from his injuries. A.C.

STICKS wrrn LIMIT

division of the Catholic Women‘s League canvassed the town

Souris for the Cancer Drive. The amount The names of the members, of the League. who did the collect- ing are as follows: Mrs. John J. MacDonald, Mrs. Paul MacPLhee, Mrs. tor Weir, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Doiron, Mrs. Ar- thur ll'faIcDonald, Mrs John Mac- s Brenton St. John, Cormac, Mrs. Freda Hanspiker, Mrs. gus MacCormack. Mrs. Joseph Campbell, Mrs. Melvin McQuaid, Mrs. Hillary Uheverie and Mts. Alex Mooney. '

CWL Helps Cancer Drive I that um has been laid aside mu.

The ladies "I “he Snufls SUI)" an attack of virus infection. It is the wish of all her neighbors and friends that. she will soon be re- stored to health again.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mossey Bothwell. attended the Jarvis-4 McKenna wedding and reception which was held in Charlottetown on September 20th. The groom is a grandson of Mrs. M.ossey and has spent considerable time in this vicinity. A host of friends wish Orville and his bride much happiness.

Thur... OctI'IbeI‘ 2. 1958 I'i'he Guardian Page 5

of

collected was $364.05.

Mrs. Los- Arrbhur Paquet.

Emmet Pierce.

Mrs. Arn-

HANDY SPOTS VEERIDUN, Que. (CPI—Some ” outdoor telephone boxes stra- tegically placed throughout this Montreal suburb have replaced

Brenton St. J ohn, Mrs. An-

ing a few days at his home in Red Point before taking up his studies for another term. He has been holding a summer pastor- ate in Marga-rec, C.B.

TOKYO (AP)~Red China Tues- day rejected a British protest on a lZ—mile territorial waters limit proclaimed by the Communist regime. It said the note was an “unreasonable intervention" in China‘s sovereignty. I

FLEMING VISITS BRUSSELS BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Can-a- dian Finance Minister Donald Fleming arrived here Tuesday by air from Montreal for a two-day visit to the Brussels world fair

TONIGHT and FRIDAY

Box Office Opens 7:15 Show at 7:45

__ NOTII RIVER '

fi-C-omrcfi‘ 4 v0 2 A

OF 1955

\

or D-DAY

LIONEL

SHAPIRO 20m Century— utu‘ F." Generalvs LIoneI ShapIro s \ for searching noveI

NOVEL

THE SIXTH 0F U N E CINEMAscoPE

ROBERT TAYLOR RICHARD TODD DANA WYNIER '

COLOR b, or qus

EXTRA COLOR CARTOON

Red Point. attended the wedding of Mrs. Orville Jarvis, whose marriage to Miss Catherine; McKenna took place in Charlottetown on Sep- tember 20th with Rev. H.R. Bell officiating.

the old fire alarm system of call boxes.

KINGSBORO

Lic Brent Robertson is spend-

SAFE'I‘Y MEASURE BROWNSBIURG, Que. (OP)— An elm tree 12 feet in diameter at the base was cut down for safety reasons. The tree was 00- lieved 200 years old.

Mr. and. Mrs. Reggis Rose,

1959 TV SETS

From $250.00 Completely Installed Two Years to Pay

Montague Electric Go. Phone 92 Montague

Rose’s grandson, Mn

Friends of Mrs. Essie Stewart; KinESbOI‘o. will regret to 133mm

TO-DAY ONLY — CAPITOL

“393339.31 TAB HUNTER

FIT AND DIDN‘I’ Ind thl watching a“ v

TRY... Ollmy "on Paris

[Iqu CHOURIAII

Extra: Royal Mounties - Cartoon - Shows 3:30—7—9 ‘

COMING ,- FRI. and SAT.- THE STORY THAT HAD TO BE TOLD ABOUT A RoCK 'N' ROLL KING!

He came out of the South to sing, sing, sing his way to the top of the world!

:scadlllfi

‘« mm H!

mm

You can’t buy You can’t make better ‘

‘Struwberrv Jam s

E.II.5MITI-|’5

WINQNA, ONTARIO.

better . . .

\

Pure Jams, _ Jellies, Marmalades, and Jamboree ' PURE—Choice Fruit Plus Sugar (noth-

ing else added)

Vacuum Cooking at Controlled Low. Temperature to retain True Flavour Vacuum Sealing to guarantee Freshness

23 Varieties—including unusual taste treats . . . Blueberry, Seedless Black and Red Raspberry '

Instant Fruit Pie Fillings

All ready to use—no fuss whatever

Choose from: Apple - Blueberry . Cherry Peach - Pineapple o Pumpkin - Raisin Raspberry - Strawberry - Date

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an entirer Canadian company