3 7 : os

ISLAND NEWS. PAGE

=~ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Sept. 15, 1959 |

Truck Detour Ordered By Montague Council

in the town.

MONTAGUE— All heavy, load- ed trucks will be prohibited from using the Wood Island Hill and

‘ MacDonald Avenue, was the dec-

ision made by the Montague

town council at the regular mon-

thly meeting held last night im the council chambers.

. The heavy truck traffic will

be detoured via the Valleyfield Road and MacKenzie’s Corner. This decision was taken because of the traffic hazards incurred on the steep grade of the Wood Ysland Hill and the residential nature of MacDonald Avenue.

All councillors were present

‘te carry out the routine business

ofthe town.

Also present were the new town policeman, Davison Big+ar, part time policeman John White.

‘a and Fire Chief Douglas Coffin.

__Yaws, the council decided to post | the names of delinquent ‘ratepay- |

Sinnott.

-Committee reports were heard and <all bills read and ordered paid, including a sum of approx- imately $8,000 for pavement laid within the town by Matheson, and MacMillan. |

mittee showed that approximate- ly $1,000 in taxes had been col- lected during the month and in accordance with the town by-

ers_in four prominent locations

~Bruce__H.__ Yeo, | Montagye, will leave today by air

for St. John, NB., on a brief

‘River was held on Sunday after-

noon from Jelley’s Funeral Home where service was conducted by J. Elmer McLean.

Rear, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor, Rev. Eric Robin, who also con- ducted the service at the grave. Rev. George MacDonald was present in the sanctuary. Pall- bearers were Joseph Coffin, Michael Cullen; Roy MacKinnon, Elmer Ryan, Kenneth Jay, Earl Interment was in the church - cemetery.

_LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements fa eolumns adjoining Classified Ad- gertising Sectioh.)

\

MURRAY — At the Chariotte- \ town Hospital: en Sunday, Sept. 13, 1959, Mrs. Laura | May Murray of Lot 65 in her S4th year. Her remains were

forwarded Monday afternoon from the Charlottetown Fun-

eral Home to the residence of |

her son, Matthias Murray, Lot 65, from where the funeral

will be held Wednesday morn- | ing leaving the house at 9.15

for Requiem High Mass at St. Anne's Church cemetery.

* MATHESON — Suddenly at Ken-

sington, Sept. 13, 1959, Mrs. C.B. Matheson, Hunter River, age 57. Years. Remains resting at her late residence. Funeral service will be heid from Hunt- er River United’ Church Wed- nesday at 2 p.m. | Interment will be in Floral Hills Mem- oriai: Gardens.

FRENCH — Suddenly at the

~—P.E.I. Hospital on September

whesday.

iat > raed

12, 1959, Samuel B. French of 243 Pownal Street, age 74 years. His remains will rest at

the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon today (Tuesday), then, to Zion Presbyterian

Church, service commencing at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in Crapaud cemetery.

MacLEOD -— At the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, on September 13th., 1959, Malcolm A. MacLeod of Victoria Cross in his 57th year. The remains will rest at the home of his brother, Donald MacLeod, Vic- teri@ Cross. Funeral service will be held from Trinity Uni- ted Church, Montague, on Wed-

September Wth at 2

_ p.m. Interment will take place im Orwell Head cemetery with graveside service under the guspices of St. Andrew's Mas

onie Lodge, AF. end AM.

It was brought to the attention | of the council by Fire Chief Cof- that the alarm svstem had been held up due to the lack of buzzers and the difficulty of ex- | the wire across the

8 $

the new water tank would installed on the fire truck in

WEATHER

TORONTO CP’) — Tempera- tures issued by the wapther of-

Min Max (Night) (Day SRD cccevapeeee 31 45 Vancouver 57 8 MENT A ci excones ss #4 Edmonton ........ 47 57 Ec aceonsends 3» $7 5 cabesne <e 47 ri] ae 2 Be MNONID 5 chssoeacs 51 65 ee ek dou, #0 55 NE os, hc ocein 36 57 Fredericton ....... 31 54 Saint John ........ $7 46 | Moncton .......... 30 we ME oii econ 2 BE Charlottetown - «& 7 Sydeey <.....seces oS — 7 Yarmouth-.......: 3 HY Yer 42 64

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather | =— says skies will be clear | this morning but cloud will thicken in the’ afternoon and there will be widely scattered showers and possibly light snow- — oe afternoon will | strong gusty, especially |

in the northern regions. | Forecasts: } Halifax and immediate vicinity,

South Annapolis Valley, . Lower St. John

Eastern River frost in low lying areas early morning, becoming cloudy this afternoon with widely scattered showers; cool; light winds, ir creasing to westerly 2.in after- noon. Low-high at Halifax 40 and 62, Yarmouth 40 and 6, Kent- vile 38 and 60, Goshen 30 and 58, Saint_Joha

vised the council |

’

35 and 55. t ¢

Northern Nova Scotia? Cape, Breton, Rrince- Edward Island, | Eastern N.B. counties, Upper St. ' John River Valley, Bay of Cha- leur: Mostly clear with frost ia ct ee wages vad dig ripe none

and snowflurries; continuing

i Z :

tide today at Chariotte- town at 9.04 a.m. and 10.01 p.m. At Rustico at 4.09 a.m. and 5.32

Sun rises today at 5.51 a.m. and sets at 6.25 p.m.

Bacxacne &:

TO KIDNEY iRRIT RITATION stronger and "Setter they can feel b; combating ordinary Kidney or Bladde: Irritations. These irritations often occu after 35, and may make you tense an: nervous from too frequent, burning o itehing urination both day and night Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suf- fer from s, Backache and fee. ~ old, tired, depressed. In such irritation.

Dain relief. Safe for young or old. Get CYSTEX at druggists. Feel be

DIRECT SAILINGS * FROM)

- HALIFAX TO

ST. JOHN'S Nfld. M-S Bedford Il Sept. 22, 30

Fauvette Sept. 18, 26

Sailing from Charlottetown te Goose Bay, Labrader,

M/V FAUVETTE

Vessel will lead in Char- lottetown on Oct. 7th.

Through rates from point origin to St. John’s, Nfid., connection with C.N.R. Route < your shipments “C.N.R. ' Halifax thence N. C. S/S St. John’s.

Newfoundland Canada Steamships _ Limited Halifax 8-8241 Charlottetown Agents BUNTAIN, BELL & CO.

re

ss

“iL Dial 444

becoming cloudy with widely soatienad showers |

Nerve Tension |

‘

‘ ro . §

The first Prince Edward Island newspaper Cook Book, published last year, was acclaimed by many as one of the finest of its kind in Canada . . . a tribute to the housewives and women’s organizations of this Province. The 1959-60 Cook Book will be even better. Within its pages will be hundreds of Island recipes, many of them handed down from generation to generation . . . scores of local photographs ... colored newsprint . . . feature stories on Cook Book prize winners . . . many, many other items: of interest will make this one of the most fascinating Cook Books you will ever see. Watch for it .. . coming soon... in The Guardian-The Evening Patriot. _

2 EF

® 25c each for the first 140 recipes received ip the Cook Book Editor. All recipes published will bear the name of the individual or organization who submitted them.

$30.00 to the Women’s Institute submitting the most recipes. $15.00 to the housewife submitting the most recipes

$10.00 for the sea food recipe judged best. by our Cook Book Editor $10.00 for the best recipe submitted by a teenager.

PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING COOK BOOK REQUESTS —

@ Write your recipe plainly one side of thé paper only. :

@ All recipes to be designated for one of these classifications: :—cakes . . breads, buns, etc., . . cookies, squares etc. . . main meal dishes (cas- seroles and other supper and dinner favorites) -.- pastries, pies, etc. . pickles, relishes . . preserves, jams, jellies . . puddings, other desserts - , seafood specialties.

@ Give complete cooking instructions for each recipe.

@ Entries to be sent to the Cook Book Editor, The Guardian-The Evening Patriot, Charlottetown . . or may be turned in at branch offices in Summerside, Souris, Alberton and Montague.

@ Send YOUR recipes in TODAY . . earn money for YOURSELF . . or your ORGANIZATION.

The Guardian - The Evening. Patriot —

“Prince Edward Island’s Total Selling Medium”?

—