Guardian -- 1958-09-12 -- Page 11

4
i 8

a4

Lm a gain of 126 feet
| Wednesday ind

| B at 7.30
| its Ald Keir Memorial Church

; b, DOCKS — The. motor vess¢l

d, P. E. I., holds the aise |

[BERTON — A former Is-
thas the honor of’ being the
resident of Vancouver, B.

fe is John A. Foley, who left

“Waterford, P. E. ‘I., some 70

years ago to take up residence in
“Vancouver and last week cele-
"brated his 103rd_ birthday.

__ Still alert and active at-such
“an advanced age, Foley is
' the head of a family that includes
‘nine children (the oldest a dau-

| ghter, (72,) 22 grandchildren, 30

grandchildren and two

| bgreat great grandchildren.

‘His secret for long and lasting
life: “Just don’t worry. You’re no

~-good for anything if you do.”

le goes on,” I learned this when
was about 40. The bottom fell
business I had and’. I

_ “So Ipacked up and went fish-
ing. os nothing else I
ou! everything turned

all right”. Se

PUBLIC FIGURE |

Mr. Foley has become known

s a public figure in B.C.’s lar-

city. Ever since celebrating

100th birthday he fs visited on
ne occasion of another birthday

Wi tienda, a

ae T:

He still takes a keen interest

al

eae

1 politics, says. AE.R. Murphy,

_ WESTERN

GUARDIAN |

~ DANCE KINKORA Hall tonight

Sept-12. Dancing 9-12.’ Sponsored

ie of the Ladies Auxiliary will
take place tonight at 8 o’clock in

e

Legion

‘WELL DRILLING — A depth

of 5,219 feet had been
rh 9 feet me an reached at

well at MacDou-
fall by ee

since
morning. ger

R MEETING Bor-
| Canadian Legion in
_ | Home, September 12th at
ten Auxiliary will
‘Meet same ‘time. 2

ington Saturday, Sept.
p.m. Sponsored by lad-

ue,

a as J. Hodder, registered in
-%. John’s, Nfld., put into port. at

Mn - lo age after be+
* forced “to see elter. from
winds and rough seas in'the
Rito fot a cargo of potatoes.

|» FAMILY REUNION — in the |€d

Nport of the Fitzpatrick Family

| Reunion two more names. of the

| family should be included. They
, Milton Fitzpatrick, Murray
Bedford
PRESENTATION — Following
thoit practice at the Summerside
Presbyterian Church last even-
{tg J.C. Mountain on behalf of the
m » made a presentation

fo Thomas Hall who is leaving in
€ near future; for Wolfville, N.

} %» Where he has accepted an as-
Giant Professorship at Acadia
. Professional Cards

Chartered

Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co.
adian Bank of Commerce

SALE: at Kennedy’s|

4 nd Edward Fitzpatrick, :

peste SRA

tinction of being the oldest re-
sident of Vancouver, B. C. He

er P. E. Islander Oldest

formerly of Tignish now living in
Vancouver and a summer visitor
to P. E. I.
: The aged gentleman. was
originally a. backer of the Pro-
gressive Conservative party be-
fore leaving home. He became a
Liberal and then switched to the
CCF after going west. But in the
last election, he backed John
Large!

tr. Foley, who was six
Old at the oulteesk of tha Acini.
ean Civil War, still has some
sharp comments on the world
today. “Those last 100 years,’’ he
says,’ have been the most pro-
ressive and interesting of all his-
tory. But 100° years from now
we'll all be looked on. as sav-
ages.”

Bride Elect
Is Honored

Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Cousins op-
ened their home on Tuesday eve-
ning for a pre-nuptial shower for
Miss Marlene Davision who will
be a September bride. .
While appropriate music was
Played by Mrs. Herbert Moore
the ‘bride-elect was escorted by
‘Mrs. William Cairns to a decor-
ated chair placed beneath radi-
ating pink and white streamers
eentered with a wedding bell.
The many lovely gifts were pre-
sented by Misses Judith Cousins
and Elizabeth Davison. The Mis-
ses Geraldine Driscoll and Gladys
Davison cut the ribbons while the
gift cards were read by Mrs.
Alan Champion and Mrs.David
Bryanton. a
Mrs. Lorne Adams arranged
gifts: Marlene’ graciously thanked
her friends for their gifts and
good wishes. Mrs. L.K, Zielinski
entertained furing the eveing with
piano selections. ; :

Illegal Possession
Hearing Begins |

SUMMERSIDE — The hearing
of a Summerside man charged
with possession of illegally manu-
factured spirits; commenced Weil:
nesday evening at a special sit-
ting of Magistrate's Court here.
The sitting was taken up entire-
ly with direct evidence given by
one of the apprehending officers,
Const. James Maloney.

The cache of moonshine was
discovered by Summerside R.0.
M.P. officers August Ist.
Another Summerside man is al-
so charged in the case and. is
awaiting trial:

J.0.C.. Campbell, Q.C., is. de-
fense counsel. George MacMahon,
Q.C., is atting for the Excise De-

s. It is enrout to Charlotte- part.

ment.
- Magistrate RS. Hinton; presid-

Vaughan Resigns
As GOC Super.

SUMMERSIDE — The ground
observor corps, No. 71 detach-
ment at Moncton, N. B., has ac-
cepted the resignation of Ivan
Vaughan, Summerside, as region
al supervisor. and announced the
appointment of Errol Laughlin,
Sherbrooke, as regional super-
visor for area M-W, which com-
prises the area approximately be-
tween Conway and Kensington. -

The filter centre at Moncton
has charge of the Western part
of the Island leading from Hunter
River West, while’ the Eastern
part is in charge of Truro, N. S.,
filter centre. ‘

- Other regional supervisors for
Pp, B. I. under Moncton filter
centre are Walter Bernard, Tig-

E. Ellis & Son Limited
date — Auto — Casualty -
hmer St. Summerside

Optometrists
_E. E. Parkman
Opt. D., R.O.

+ _- PHONE 3287
~mmer St. Summerside

_ B. F, Hunter, R.0.
Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116

—SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

~ Photographers

_ THE READ STUDIO
\~__D. W. SEARS

Barrister

<< R. MacMahon,

LL.B.

Also Kensington on Saturdays)

a
ae

; Building “ee nish, for area M-1, and Garnet
Ummerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235| Turner, Kensington, for atea M-3.
INSURANCE ALBERTON

Rev. C. Y. S. Ryley, who has
heen Rector of St. Peter’s Angli-
can Parish for the past year and
a half, left Alberton Wednesday
afternoon. Mr. Ryley will now
serve the parish of St. Martin’s
in Lunenburg County, N. Ss.

Mrs. W. C. Dompierre and Mrs.
J. Arthur Lewis, Moncton, N. B.,
are visiting in Alberton, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Profit.

Mr. Don Moore, Moncton, N.B.,
is spending a few days in Alber-
ton.

Mrs. J. N. Smythe, Bloom-
field, is spending a few days with
her nephew and niece, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Green, Alberton.

Mr. Kenneth Irving, Moncton,

255 Phone Summerside 3551
Water s Summerside

is visiting friends and. relatives
in Alberton and vicinity.

Fri., Sept. 12, 1958 The Guardian Page 11

TORONTO (CP)—Six men and
a housewife are in Toronto seek-
ing the answer to a question vital
to the man who brings home the
bacon—and the man who sells it
to him. ‘ :
They are members of the royat
commission on price spreads of
food products formed to find out
whether the man in the middle—
between the food producers and
the consumer—is making exces-
sive profits.

Its first. eastern hearings begin
today in the Ontario Parliament
building and continue in Toronto
until next Thursday. After thaf
the commission, headed by Dr.
Andrew Stewart, 53-year-old eco-

jmist ‘and president of the Uni-

Price Spreads Hearing To
Resume Today In Toronto

versity of Alberta, will, go on to
Quebec City, Montreal and Ot-
tawa.

The middlemen are expected in
the central Canada hearings to
provide some of, the answers to
problems voiced by farmers, fish-
ermen and housewives in sittings
in the eight other provinces. .
CHAIN STORES APPEAR

Three big grocefy chain stores
—Red and White Corporation
Limited, Dominion Stores. Lim-
ited and Great Atlantic and Paci-
fic Tea Company Limited—will
. ppear in Toronto next week. Lob-
lgw Groceterias Company Lim-
ited is expected to appear in Ot-
tawa and the Steinberg grocery
chain in Montreal.

celebrated his 103rd birthday last
week, :
ALBERTON — Several West
Prince residents were handed
stiff fines by Magistrate R.S. Hin-
ton. kere yesterday for serious
infractions of the lobster fishery
soemenost of Prince Edward Is-
and .

A resident of Christopher’s
Cross, near Tignish, was fined
$200.00 and costs or two. months
in jail for possession of a large
quantity of undersized lobsters.

In giving evidence in the case,
fishery officers described raiding,
a lobster packing ‘sef-up in a
woods where they found lobsters
being boiled out in a 45-gallon oil
drum. Seized in the raid were ap-
proximately 200 pounds of cooked
lobsters; 275 pounds of live lob-
sters all undersized, 30 pounds of
lobster meat, a 45-gallon) drum,
a large wash boiler and other
articies.

A second party present af the
time left the province before a
summons could be issued.

SIMILAR SETUP ;

A similar setup in a house at
Skinner’s Pond also brought a
fine of $200,00 and costs to the
party who claimed ownership. of
approximately 150 pounds of cook-
‘ed short lobsters;.25 pounds of

lobster meat, 35 to 40 dead lob:
sters and some packing equip-

ae
’ A Miminegash fisherman was
fined $50.00. and costs for posses-
sion of two sacks containing 202
undersized lobsters seized in an
automobite at Palmer Road. 3
In connection with the outbreak
of illegal pacing operations; dis-
trict supervisor L.H. Murphy,

See Survey
Complete In
November

SUMMERSIDE — Surveyors
said here Thursday: that field
work in connection with a sur-
vey of a proposed causeway
across. Northumberland Straii
will be completed by mid-
November. The causeway would

the Island with New. Bruns-
A spokesman said granite had
been located near Cape Tormen-
tine, N.B., but expérimental
quarrying will have to. be con-
ducted to determine whether it
is suitable for fill.

Rev. O’Hanley
Assumes Post
At St. Paul's

SUMMERSIDE — Rev. J.P.E.
O’Hanley, Ph.D., has arrived.
here to assume his duties as pas-.
tor of St. Paul’s Parish. He suc-
ceeds Rt. Rev. G.J. MacLellan,
who resigned because of illness.
Prior to leaving Cardigan, his
former parish, Rev. O’Hanley re-
ceived a presentation from his
parishioners at All Saints Par-
ish. He was parish priest there
since 1953,

A new curate, Rev. Gerald
Steele, has ‘also taken over his
duties at St. Paul’s. A native of
Miscouche, he succeeds Rev:
Clair MacDonald, appoifted the staff of. St. Dunstan’s Basilica
in Charlottetown.

_ Rev. Steele is the son of Mr.
rani mele Percy Steele. Misco'1-

Cee
Other staff members of St.
Paul’s are Rev. Justin MacDon-
ald and Rev. Emmanuel Richard.

Newlyweds
Given Shower

A large number of friends and
realtives gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jago Sabine,
West Point, on Friday, evening
Sept. 5th to tender. a shower
in honor of their son:and dau-
ghter4in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chris |
Sabine. ‘‘nee Patricia MacNevin”

The room was nicely decorated
for the occasion. The wedding
‘music was played by Mrs. Les-
lie Gorrill, while the newly wéds
entered their micely decrated
seats of honor. :

The young couple received
many useful and costly gifts,
which were opened by Mrs. Keith
Gorrill while’ the accompanying
good’ wishes were read by Miss
Jean Gofrill and plated by Mts.
Jim Graham.

Chris on behalf of himself and
his bride thanked all for rémem-
bering them. All joined in sihig-
ing “For They Are Jolly Good
Fellows.” After whith a. delic-
ious lunch was served by. the
hostesses. | :

The remainder of the evening
was spent in viewing the lovely
gifts social chat and music. All
departed to their homes wishing
the newly-weds every happiness.

Gloria Peters

Mrs. George Sims
Dies In S’Side

SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. George
Sims of Kensingon, formerly off
French, Rivet passed away at the
Prince County Hospital Thurs-
day, September 11, after a short
illuess.

She was the former Pearl Hous-
ton and is survived by her hus-
band, one, daughter Doris, Mrs.
Earl Cannofi, St. Eleanors and
ore son Warrén at French River.
Mr,: Warren Houston of Char-
lottetown is‘a brother.

The funeral wil be held Satur-
day afternoon at 2:00 p.m. from
her late residence to St. Thomas
jemetety Spring Brook, for bur-

Dorsey Speaker -
At Ist Meeting
Of Y’s Men

SUMMERSIDE — The first
meeting for the currént season
of the Summerside Y’s Men's
Club was held last evening in the
Y Centre With only four members
absent. 3

The guest speaker was Ken
Dorsey who gave an interesting
account of the international. con-
vention (Y’s Men’s) held in Santa

fonica, Calif, at which nearly
2,000 members attended the opea-
ing session.

‘Delegates were present from
many countries and made a color-
ful and impressive sight during
the presentation of flags cete-
mony at which 32 countries were
represented: s

Morley*’ Bell, who has visitea
Santa Monica several times, also
gave the club a brief travelogue
of California. :

Various committee reports were
heard and a committee compris-
ed of Frank Caméron and Ken

H d Walker was Repeated to = in
the forthcoming Prince unty
Is onore! Hospital century club drive.
On Sunday evening August 24th

many friends of Miss Goria ‘Pe-
ters of Duvar, gathered at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Peters, to honor
het, prior to her departure to join
the Stisterhood of the Congrega-
tion of St. Martha,

Gloria, on arfival, was led to
a decorated seat by Miss Shirley
Richard who also'made the pre-
sentation of a gift of money fol-
read by Miss Audrey Gallant.

Mrs. Dorice Gallant was Mis-
tress of ceremonies, and high-
lights of thé-evening were speech-
es made by Rev. C.J. Pitre and
others to which Miss Peters re-
sponded in a few wéll chosen
words thanking her friends for
their kindness.

A social evening of music and
dinging followed, and re‘resh-
ments were served by several.
of the ladies. |

At the close of the evening,
each departed leaving with Glor-
ia hearty wishes for success and
happiness on her new path of

e. Ui

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mrs. E. J.
Steele, Wellington, are glad to
know that she has returned home
after geing a patient in the

Y.P.U. Weekend
Camp To Begin
This Evening

Faith is the theme of the Y.P.U.
weekend camp beginning this
evening at Augustine Cove..
Robert Latimer of Charlotte-
town as dean of the camp, is con-
ducting the three séssions on
bible study. Four workshop dis-
cussion groups on the ‘‘Why, What
and How” of the young people’’s
movement will include outstand-
ing leadership by Charles Bal-
lem, and Rev. C.R. Webber of
Summerside, Rev. Allison Haley
of Cavendish, Rev. Angus Brown,
of North Bedeque and National
Y.P.U. president David MacDon-
ald of Charlottetown and possib-
ly. others. *y
Devotions will include morning
and campfire vespers. An at-
tractive program of recreation
has been planned to look after the
social activities, The complete
program staged to give young
people an inside look at them-
sélves and their organization,
promises to be one of great value,
particularly at this time of year.
Already some 35 from various
parts of the Province have regis:
teréd for the weekend with miy
others expected for part of the

Charlottetown Hospital where she

underwent surgery. program.

“SUMMERSIDE — A Venture’

| Stiff Fines Given Fishermen
On Short Lobster Charges

Summerside, stated that tins of
lobster had been found by de-
partment inspectors in Char-
lottetowh to contain spruce boughs
worms, tobacco, and such praii-
ces would have to be stopped for
the good of the industry.

A 22-year-old youth from Mim-
inegash was fined $80.00 and costs
for possesion o/ a crate contain-
ing 411 undersized lobsters which
he claimed to have found on the
shore.® a

A Tignish fishermen was fined
$15.00 and costs or $4.50 for pos-
ession of five berried (spawn)
lobsters and an additional $10.00
and. costs for possession of under-
sized lobsters.

A fine of $22.00 and costs was
levied on a fisherman from Wa-
terford for possession of 22° short
lobsters.

For leaving Tignish wharf with
boats loaded with fishing equip-
ment before the legal hour of 10

nish fishermen were fined $15.00
and costs or $4.50 each. —
ILLEGAL ‘POSSESSION

For possession of liquor other
than a residence, residents ,of Al-
ma, Alberton South, and Tignisn
wre fined $20.00 and costs each.

Fines of $25.00 and. costs were
given persons from Skinner’s
Pond, Waterford, O’Leary and
Tignish (2) for> possession of li-
= not purchased from a ven-

or.

Nominal fines were handed out
for infractions of the Highway
Traffic Act in taree cases.

A man from Nail.Pond was fin-
ed $25.00 and costs for failing to
stop at the scene of an accident
in which damage of $75.00 was
eaused to. a car parked on Church
Street, Alberton.

A rarty from Campbellton was
given a nominal fine for damage
to property of less than $50.00 and
was bound over to keep the peace
for--12 months. A. second similar
chargé for the same offense was
held over for sentence.

A Tignish resident was fined
$20.00 and costs for being intoxi-
ected in a public place and a sec-
ond party from Tignish, charged
with damage to tlie Tignish jail,
had the case adjqurned for sei-
tence. °

Wilmot V. WMS
Holds Meeting

WILMOT VALLEY — The Wil-
mot Valley Baptist W.M.S., held
its annual banquet on Tuesday
evening.

This was followed by the regu-
lat monthly meeting at the home
of the President, Mrs. Robe r‘t
Hogg. Mrs. Robert Schurman led
the devotional period, opening
with a hymn and followed by the
scripture lesson from Psalm 55.
A feading entitled “Escapism”
was given after which prayers
was offered and a hymn sung.

_ The October meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Harry
Waugh.

o'clock on August 9th nine Tig-|°

But the commission isn’t fin-
ished with hearing frém_ the
farmer and the consumer. First
to appear at Toronto will be the
Co-operative Union of Ontario, the
Ontario branch of the Canadian
Association of Consumers and the
Ontario Farmers’ Union.

Result of the commission's
probe could affect either or both
the producer and the consumer.
Chief aim of its report to the
government will: be to establish
the responsibility for the. price
spreads—the difference between
what the producer gets for his
food products and what the con-
sumer pays the corner grocer or
supermarket.

Final hearings will be held in
Quebec City, Oct. 14, Montreal
Oct. 15-18, and Ottawa Nov. 14-19.

HOWLAN

Paul Doiron arrived in Duvar
recently -from Guelph, Ontario,

where he had been visiting at the |.

home of his brother and sister-
inJaw, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Doiron. He plans to return later,
to Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Finnan
and daughters, Pauline and Pat-
ricia, were in Summerside on
Saturday, August 30th.

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse SBer-
nard of New Brunswick spent
the holiday weekend in Howlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Offie Arsenault
of Summerside, with Marion and
Allen and other. members of
their family, motored to Tignish
on Monday evening, accompani-
ed by their daughter Diane, also
Patricia Finnan \and Gertrude
Arsenault, who entered the con-
vent. as. students.

“George Coughlin of the Mill
Road was in Howlan on Monday.

Mrs. Elmer Pineau of Sum-
merside, is spending a short time
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Arsenault, Howlan.

Mr. ‘and Mrs. James Gallant,
Rumford, Maine, visited at the
home of his cousin Jerry Gal-
lant on Monday, having just ar
rived from the United States.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant
‘who .spent the past three weeks
in Howlan left on return to their
home at Dorchester, Mass., on
Tuesday, September 2nd. They
were accompanied from Kensing-
ton by Mr. and, Mrs. William
Doyle of Jamaica Plain, Mass.,
who had visited in Charlotte-
town.

The Misses Patline Finnan of
Howlan and Erma Gallant of
Woodstock went to Summerside
on Labor Day where they will
study a commercial course there

Ernie Gallant of Howlan has

‘now returned to Grade ten stud-
ies in O’Leary school.

BEDEQUE

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lord and

|. two sons, Myles, and Gregory,
Central Bedéque, left on-a motor |*

trip. to York Ont., where they
will visit Mrs. Lord’s sister, Mrs.
Ray Sobey. They were accom-

| panied by Mrs. Lord’s ‘mother, |

Mrs. Menbourne Craig.

Mrs: Fred Goddard and two
daughters, Malinda and Kather-
yhe, of Van Newys, California,
who were visiting at the home
of her cousin: Mrs. Monty Gar-
diner, Central Bedeque, and
other relatives in the Province.
left for home by car on Tuesday
morning. They. were accompani-
ed by Mr. Goddard who arrived

on Sunday, by plane.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)—
Jimmy Wilson Thursday. lost a
second appeal for his life to the
Alabama Supreme Court, whi¢
took pains to emphasizé that the
coridemned Negro was convicted
of robbery and not the mere theft
of $1.95. :

The 55-year-old illiterate handy-
man’s petition for rehearing wah.
turned down by the state’s high-
est court which had upheld the
death sentence last June 12. His
once-postponed execution was re-
set for Oct, 24. :

Wilson was convicted of rob-
bing an 82-year-old white widow,
Mrs. Estelle Barker, of $1.95 at
her home at Mation, Ala., July
27, 1957. The widow told the trial
jury Wilson also choked her, tried
Pha her atid threatened her
life.

Robbery is a capital offence in
‘Alabama, punishable by death in
thé electric chair. Wilson was not
indicted for attempted rape,
which carries a maximum of 20
years in prison.

LAST CHANCE {

Barring an altogether mew ap-
peal, the reqnest for rehearing
was Wilson’s last chance to get a
feversal of his conviction from
the state’s highest court. But his
life could be spared by the gov-
ernor.

There were indications, too,
that the féderal courts will be
asked to intervene. A Negro law-
yer, Fred Gray of Montgomery,
newly employed to represent the
condemned man, gaid he is ‘‘ex-
ploring every possibility’’ to save
Wilson’s life.

Wilson, who had served two
previous prison terms for theft,
received word of the Supreme
‘Court’s ruling with no show’ of
emotion. ;

In refusing to reconsider its

original decision, the high court

Negro Loses Appeal, Must
Die In Chair For Robbery

: WEIGHT PULLING CONTEST

The weight pulling ‘contest is
always a chief attraction at any
exhibition. This powerful pair of

draft horses demonstrate their | Egmont Bay-Mont Carmel! Ex-
strength for‘ onlookers .at the| hibition Wednesday.

” WELLINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gallant,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lapauaur and
son Robert, of Ipswick, Mass.,
spent holidays at. the home of
also with Mrs. John Peter Gal-
lant, Cape Egmont.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheady
and son Tommy, Chelsea, Mass.,
recently visited her brother, Mr.
Glorice Wedge and Mrs. Wedge
and sister Miss Octavie Wedge.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gallant and
family of Berlin, H.N. spent a
brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Gallant. *

Miss Anne Marie Gallant re-
cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Galla, Moncton.
received word that her daughter

Mrs. Roy McCarville, Borden, is | said

a patient in P.C. Hospital, .

Mr. Jchn Peter Gallant motor~
ed to Hamilton, Ont., with his
brothers and will visit im Tor-
‘onot and Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wedge of
Manitoba, who have epent most.
of the summer visiting relatives
and friends here, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallant and
Miss Clara Gallant.

Rev. Arsene Richard C.S.C.,
has returned to St. Joseph’s Ora-
tory, Montreal, after sepnding
holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glorice Richard. In Sep-
tember he will resume his stu-
dies in Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallant an
‘son Alvin, of Toronto, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvain Gallant. ¥

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nadeau,
have just rewurned to Old Town,
Maine, after spending holidays at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glor-
ice Richard. 4

Messrs Maxim Alfred and Leo

Economic Outlook For
Canada Said Brighter

MONTREAL (CP) — Canada’s} Mr. Macpherson said large gov-
economic outlook is brightening}ernment outlays would provide
as the year progresses, says| additional spark to business. The
R. B. Macpherson, economist for} wpswing in U.S. business would
Du Pont of Canada. . have a beneficial psychological ©
He told the Montreal chapter! effect on the conference of Cana-
of the American Material Hand-|dian businessmen.
ling Society Wednesday Canada} But hé warned against placing
‘began recovering earlier this year} too much reliance on the con-
and the trend is gathering mo-)struction industry. The St. Law-
mentum. : rence seaway project was ‘almost
“The largest ‘supporting ele-| over, and would leave a void not
ment is consumer demand,” he] easily filed. World markets would
also offer increased competition
and there would be Jess activity
in home building. ‘

“As a result of Canada’s growth
in population there now are 509,-
000 more customers than a year
ago and their purchasing power
has been strengthened by rising
incomes.”’. e ie

He said prices have also risen,
‘but ‘“‘not enough” to interfere
with Christmas buying.

HEADED MAINE MILITIA

AUGUSTA, Me. (AP) — Maj.-
Gen. George M. Carter, 64, who
retired as Maize adju eneral

REGENT |
- Whursday - Friday ©
Saturday Matinee

“Jungle Gents”

April 30, died of cancer in his) Leo Gorcey and Bowery | _
home Thursday. Military officials| - Boys
ordered a 15-gun salute en be

fired at Camp Keyes, Maine's up? : PB) EY F Bee
‘military ees. Be Ronot \ Ride Back :

of Carter, who headed’ the state’s *y i
military branch for 17 years. Anthony Quinn, Lita

e é

most inexpensive
salesman you can

Arsenault,.of Toronto, recently
visited their father, Mr. Theodore
Arsenault.

Mrs. Tilmon Gallant of Pwrovid-
ence, R.I. arrived at the home
of John W. Gallant and family,
to visit another brother Jud-

John Richard, employed in Wil-

ard.
Miss Germaine Gallant, left
recently to enter congregation of
Notre Dame, Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Jean Phillip Mi-
chaél, and children of Montreal,
visited: Mrs. Agade Amsenault,
end Mrs. Arthur Arsenault, St.

Chrysostem.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gallant and
children, spent the weekend visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Cyrill Gallant.

On Friday evening a group of
friends and relatives, gathered
at Maple Leaf Drive Inn to ten-
der a mi shower to
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Libby (nee
Dorothy Brooks of Union Corner)
who were married at Moncton,

N.B on Saturday, August 23rd:
| sought to Answer some of the pro) An evening of y Ais and thus
tests which have poured into Ala) sie was spent and a lovely iunch

ama from all over the continent | was served. Words of apprecia-

| and overseas. Governor Jamés|tion were spoken by the couple.

Folsom’ has receivéd thousands| ‘They are to reside in‘ Toronto,
of appeals to spare the Negro’s| Ontario, where both are employ-

life. ed.
Elaborating on its June 12 de-| -
cision the tribunal took pains to lee a PICKS cANaes
differentiate between theft and| LONDON (CP) — The. English
robbery. It said the erroneous ini-| Speaking Union, which sponsors
pression has arisen. in some|a scholarship exchange program
places: that Wilson was sentenced|for English and American stu-
to death “for the larceny of ‘a|dents, is sending a student to
small amount of money.” Canada this year for the first
The extended opinion written|time. Henry John Underhill, 18,
by Justice Davis F. Stakely said| of Eastbourne will complete his
Wilson was charged with robbery | senior matriculation at Trinity
and “not simply’. . . stealing 4} College School, Port Hope, Out.
small amount of money.’ He will leave for New York later
The court described robbery a8} this week with the 24. students
‘the felonious taking of money] going to the United States.
or goods of value from the per- SeCw ea |
son of another, or in his presence, VAST AREA
‘by violence to his person or’ b: 3
putting him in fear.” ; Alaska, due to become the 49th
“In robbery,” the court em: state of the US., has a popula-
phasized, ‘the amount of money tion of 213,000 in an area of 586,-
or the value of the property taken | 900 square miles.
is immarterial.” ;

BREADALBANE

subject “Follow Me.’ Miss Mary
Bernard, Charlottetown was guest

soloist.
Mrs. James Murray, Frederic- 5
ton, motored to Gilford, Maine, |
with her sister-in-law and hus- Cc A a4 E 0

band, Mr. and Mrs. William Nes-
bit who had been visiting on
“The Island.’’ She returned home
on Saturday, Aug. 30th, with Mr.
and Mrs. Lemuel Craswell, and|friday 8 p.m., Saturday 1 p.m.,
their daughter, Phyllis, Hunter 7:15, 9:15 in “Showdown At

River, and Mrs. Boyd Weeks, of|,,. :
Fredericton, who had been va- Abilene’*) starring doek Rees
i Martha Hyer, also serial.

eationing in Gilford.
Coming Wednesday, Thursday,
Mr. Paul Walker, student min-|friday of next week “Old Yel-

iser of the Presbyterian Church, |jow”, two sho h night.
Breadalbane, chose for hig. ser-|" °° "HWS Se 8

i =
Kensington

|with usual employee benefits.

Crapaud Theatre
Friday 8:30 p.m.

Saturday 7:15 - 9:15 p.m,

“Public Pidgeon No. 1” :

Starring: Red Skelton,
Vivian .Blanie and June
Blair. Also short subjects.

GUARDIAN-

PATRIOT.

WANT AD -
Phone 8506.

CAPITOL — sumversive
FRIDAY — SATURDAY | ’
“ JAMBOREE”
TOP STARS _ GRAND NEW TUNES
Fats Domino, Jerry Lee Lewis) Buddy Knox, Jimmie

Bowen, Charlie Gracie, The 4 Coins and the Great
Count Basil and His Orchestra.

8

ATTENTION AIR CADETS

First Air Cadet parade -of the season will be held
Friday evening, Sept. 12, at 7 p.m. Bus will leave
Summerside High School at 6:45 p.m.

An LMT. Bus will leave from Canadian Legion
Home Borden at 6 p.m.

|

bs 9
. All Air Cadets and boys between the ages of 14
and 18 who are interested in joining Air Cadets
are cordially invited to attend the parade. ‘

F-L J. H. LEUTY, C-O.

Experienced Grocery Clerk
| FOR...
LARGE FOOD MARKET.
a

Good starting salary, permanent positior

Apply in person to personnel manager,

-R.T. HOLMAN LTD.

Summerside >

mon for Sunday, Aug. $1, the